With chapters on all the major theories of international relations, accompanied by contemporary examples from popular culture, film and literature, this Third Edition is the ideal introduction to the key perspectives in the field. Key features: 30% new content, with all chapters revised and updated Useful learning features including further reading, 'questions to ponder', 'common pitfalls' and 'taking it further' boxes, to help you extend your thinking beyond the classroom Invaluable chapters on getting the best out of your knowledge of International Relations Theory in essays and exams, including real life examples of best practice.…mehr
With chapters on all the major theories of international relations, accompanied by contemporary examples from popular culture, film and literature, this Third Edition is the ideal introduction to the key perspectives in the field.
Key features: 30% new content, with all chapters revised and updated Useful learning features including further reading, 'questions to ponder', 'common pitfalls' and 'taking it further' boxes, to help you extend your thinking beyond the classroom Invaluable chapters on getting the best out of your knowledge of International Relations Theory in essays and exams, including real life examples of best practice.
Oliver Daddow is Assistant Professor in British Politics and Security at the University of Nottingham. His research interests are in interpretivist international relations, British foreign policy - especially Brexit and the Europe question - and discourse analysis. He is the author of Britain and Europe Since 1945: Historiographical Perspectives on Integration (Manchester University Press, 2004) and New Labour and the European Union: Blair and Brown's Logic of History (Manchester University Press, 2011). He edited Harold Wilson and European Integration: Britain's Second Application to Join the EEC (Frank Cass, 2003). With Jamie Gaskarth he edited British Foreign Policy: The New Labour Years (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011), and with Mark Bevir and Ian Hall he edited Interpreting Global Security (Routledge, 2014). He has written book chapters and peer-reviewed journal articles across his research interests, including in Government and Opposition, International Affairs, International Relations, Journal of Common Market Studies, Journal of European Public Policy, Political Quarterly, British Journal of Politics and International
Inhaltsangabe
Part I Introduction to Your Course in IR Theory Chapter 1: What is International Relations? Chapter 2: International Relations Theory Chapter 3: Theoretical Debates Part II Theories of IR Chapter 4: Liberalism Chapter 5: Realism Chapter 6: Neorealism and Neoliberalism Chapter 7: The English School Chapter 8: Constructivism Chapter 9: Marxism Chapter 10: Critical Theory Chapter 11: Feminism Chapter 12: Poststructuralism Chapter 13: Postcolonialism Chapter 14: Green International Theory Part III Lectures, Tutorials, Coursework and Exams Chapter 15: Making The Most Of Theory In Lectures and Tutorials Chapter 16: Making The Most Of Theory In Essays Chapter 17: Examples Of Good Practice In IR Theory Essays Chapter 18: Making The Most Of Theory In Exams Part IV Additional Resources Glossary References Index
Part I Introduction to Your Course in IR Theory Chapter 1: What is International Relations? Chapter 2: International Relations Theory Chapter 3: Theoretical Debates Part II Theories of IR Chapter 4: Liberalism Chapter 5: Realism Chapter 6: Neorealism and Neoliberalism Chapter 7: The English School Chapter 8: Constructivism Chapter 9: Marxism Chapter 10: Critical Theory Chapter 11: Feminism Chapter 12: Poststructuralism Chapter 13: Postcolonialism Chapter 14: Green International Theory Part III Lectures, Tutorials, Coursework and Exams Chapter 15: Making The Most Of Theory In Lectures and Tutorials Chapter 16: Making The Most Of Theory In Essays Chapter 17: Examples Of Good Practice In IR Theory Essays Chapter 18: Making The Most Of Theory In Exams Part IV Additional Resources Glossary References Index
Part I Introduction to Your Course in IR Theory Chapter 1: What is International Relations? Chapter 2: International Relations Theory Chapter 3: Theoretical Debates Part II Theories of IR Chapter 4: Liberalism Chapter 5: Realism Chapter 6: Neorealism and Neoliberalism Chapter 7: The English School Chapter 8: Constructivism Chapter 9: Marxism Chapter 10: Critical Theory Chapter 11: Feminism Chapter 12: Poststructuralism Chapter 13: Postcolonialism Chapter 14: Green International Theory Part III Lectures, Tutorials, Coursework and Exams Chapter 15: Making The Most Of Theory In Lectures and Tutorials Chapter 16: Making The Most Of Theory In Essays Chapter 17: Examples Of Good Practice In IR Theory Essays Chapter 18: Making The Most Of Theory In Exams Part IV Additional Resources Glossary References Index
Part I Introduction to Your Course in IR Theory Chapter 1: What is International Relations? Chapter 2: International Relations Theory Chapter 3: Theoretical Debates Part II Theories of IR Chapter 4: Liberalism Chapter 5: Realism Chapter 6: Neorealism and Neoliberalism Chapter 7: The English School Chapter 8: Constructivism Chapter 9: Marxism Chapter 10: Critical Theory Chapter 11: Feminism Chapter 12: Poststructuralism Chapter 13: Postcolonialism Chapter 14: Green International Theory Part III Lectures, Tutorials, Coursework and Exams Chapter 15: Making The Most Of Theory In Lectures and Tutorials Chapter 16: Making The Most Of Theory In Essays Chapter 17: Examples Of Good Practice In IR Theory Essays Chapter 18: Making The Most Of Theory In Exams Part IV Additional Resources Glossary References Index
Rezensionen
Daddow s book is one of the best reference books in the discipline of International Relations. It is highly accessible, written in an engaging style that skillfully combines theory with practice. I would not hesitate to recommend this essential book to students of international politics. I am always happy to recommend Daddow s book to my students whenever they need clear explanations to highly theoretical questions.
Tunç Aybak
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