Critical Theorists and International Relations (eBook, ePUB)

Redaktion: Edkins, Jenny; Vaughan-Williams, Nick

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

Covering a broad range of approaches within critical theory including Marxism and post-Marxism, the Frankfurt School, hermeneutics, phenomenology, postcolonialism, feminism, queer theory, poststructuralism, pragmatism, scientific realism, deconstruction and psychoanalysis, this book provides students with a comprehensive and accessible introduction to 32 key critical theorists whose work has been influential in the field of international relations.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 424
• Erscheinungstermin: 10. Februar 2009
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781134025794
• Artikelnr.: 38460383

Autorenporträt

Jenny Edkins is Professor of International Politics at Aberystwyth University. Her books include Global Politics: A New Introduction, with Maja Zehfuss (Routledge, 2008) Nick Vaughan-Williams is Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Exeter. He is co-editor of Terrorism and the Politics of Response (Routledge 2008).

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction Jenny Edkins and Nick Vaughan-Williams 1. Theodor Adorno Columba Peoples 2. Giorgio Agamben Nick Vaughan-Williams 3. Hannah Arendt Patricia Owens 4. Alain Badiou Claudia Aradau 5. Jean Baudrillard François Debrix 6. Simone de Beauvoir Kimberly Hutchings 7. Walter Benjamin Angharad Closs Stephens 8. Roy Bhaskar Milja Kurki 9. Pierre Bourdieu Peter Jackson 10. Judith Butler Cristina Masters 11. Gilles Deleuze Robin Durie 12. Jacques Derrida Maja Zehfuss 13. Franz Fanon Himadeep Muppidi 14. Michel Foucault Andrew Neal 15. Sigmund Freud Vanessa Pupavac 16. Antonio Gramsci Mark Rupert 17. Jürgen Habermas Neta Crawford 18. G. W. F. Hegel Ritu Vij 19. Martin Heidegger Louiza Odysseos 20. Immanuel Kant Kimberly Hutchings 21. Julia Kristeva Vivienne Jabri 22. Emmanuel Levinas Elizabeth Dauphinee 23. Karl Marx Milja Kurki 24. Jean-Luc Nancy Martin Coward 25. Friedrich Nietzsche Robin Durie 26. Jacques Rancière Rens van Munster 27. Richard Rorty James Brassett 28. Edward Said Latha Varadarajan 29. Carl Schmitt Louiza Odysseos and Fabio Petito 30. Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak Catarina Kinnvall 31. Paul Virilo James Der Derian 32. Slavoj Zizek Diane Rubenstein

Rezensionen

Edkins and Vaughan-Williams have produced a very helpful collection of introductions to the thinking of a wide variety of writers who have been influential in the critical analysis of international relations. This comprehensive set of accessible introductions helps the reader understand the core contributions of writers who have been seminal in the development of a critical account of international relations.

Professor Steve Smith
Vice-Chancellor, University of Exeter

"As one who usually resists teaching IR courses, I welcome Jenny Edkins' and Nick Vaughan-Williams' Critical Theorists and International Relations. I can finally see myself as an occasional IR instructor in a book that provides the critical perspectives lacking in most IR texts, is organized to facilitate pedagogy, and is consistently excellent, chapter by chapter."
--Michael J. Shapiro, University of Hawai'i

"Global politics has provided an important context of critical theory. Yet its growing complexity has also called attention to the ongoing task of articulating and reflecting upon the roles of identity, power, order, and resistance in International Relations.Critical Theorists and International Relations is a splendid and much-needed volume that addresses and fills, in a truly original manner, this important niche. Providing comprehensive and authoritative analyses of the key critical theorists, this edited volume will continue to remind us of the ever-present need to wrestle harder with the contextual and overlapping meanings of critical theory in International Relations."

Steven C. Roach, Editor of Critical Theory and International Relations: A Reader, University of South Florida

A deceptively simple idea outstandingly executed. This is a collection of diverse scholarship exploring the wide parameters of critical international theory. No stodgy hagiography, the contributors offer an accessible but critical collection of (often-personal) reflections on some of the most important thinkers in IR. Students of international politics from a wide range of methodological persuasions will find this book an invaluable starting point.

Stuart Shields, University of Manchester