Burchill Scott, Linklater Andrew, Devetak Richard and others. Theories of International Relations

Third edition. — Palgrave, 2005. — 310 p.Scott Burchill and Andrew Linklater.
Frameworks of analysis.
Diversity of theory.
Contested nature.
The foundation of International Relations.
Theories and disciplines.
Explanatory and constitutive theory.
What do theories of international relations.
differ about?
Evaluating theories.
Realism.
Jack Donnelly.
Defining realism.
Hobbes and classical realism.
Waltz and structural realism.
Motives matter.
Process, institutions and change.
Morality and foreign policy.
How to think about realism (and its critics).
Liberalism.
Scott Burchill.
After the Cold War.
Liberal internationalism: ‘inside looking out’.
War, democracy and free trade.
Economy and terrorism.The English School.
Andrew Linklater.
From power to order: international society.
Order and justice in international relations.
The revolt against the West and the expansion of.
nternational society.
Progress in international relations.Marxism.
Andrew Linklater.
Class, production and international relations in.
Marx’s writings.
Nationalism and imperialism.
The changing fortunes of Marxism in.
nternational Relations.
Marxism and international relations theory today.Critical Theory.
Richard Devetak.
Origins of critical theory.
The politics of knowledge in International Relations theory.
Rethinking political community.Postmodernism.
Richard Devetak.
Power and knowledge in International Relations.
Textual strategies of postmodernism.
Problematizing sovereign states.
Beyond the paradigm of sovereignty: rethinking the political.Constructivism.
Christian Reus-Smit.
Rationalist theory.
The challenge of critical theory.
Constructivism.
Constructivism and its discontents.
The contribution of constructivism.
Constructivism.Feminism.
Jacqui True.
Empirical feminism.
Analytical feminism.
Normative feminism.Green Politics.
Matthew Paterson.
Green political theory.
Global ecology.
Ecocentrism.
Limits to growth, post-development.
Green rejections of the state-system.
Objections to Green arguments for decentralization.
Greening global politics?
Conclusions.