The Globalization of World Politics

Höfundar: John Baylis, Patricia Owens, Steve Smith (Útgáfa: 10)
The Globalization of World Politics

Kaup valmöguleikar

Í tíundu útgáfu sinni er The Globalization of World Politics enn mest selda og ítarlegasta inngangsritið um alþjóðasamskipti. Þessi tímamótaútgáfa hefur verið uppfærð og aukin og fjallar um brýnustu og flóknustu viðfangsefni alþjóðasamskipta samtímans. Bókin er skrifuð af virtum fræðimönnum og inniheldur nú nýja kafla um vistfræðilega hugsun í alþjóðasamskiptum, uppgang nútímalegrar alþjóðaskipunar og marxískar kenningar um alþjóðasamskipti.

Kennslufræðilegir þættir eru fléttaðir inn í textann til að efla greiningarhæfni nemenda og tengja fræðikenningar við framkvæmd. Gagnvirk verkefni, svo sem fjölvalsspurningar og efnisliðurinn „Andstæð sjónarmið“, stuðla að virkri þátttöku og dýpka skilning á lykilhugtökum og helstu álitamálum.

  • Viðamikil umfjöllun leiðandi alþjóðlegra fræðimanna um sögu, kenningar, skipulag, ferla og alþjóðleg málefni gerir bókina hentuga fyrir inngangsnámskeið og að gagnlegu uppflettiriti í áframhaldandi námi í alþjóðasamskiptum.
  • Fjallað er um nýjustu þróun á fræðasviðinu, þar á meðal forsetakosningar í Bandaríkjunum, loftslagsbreytingar og gervigreind.
  • Fjölbreytt dæmi frá ólíkum menningarheimum og landsvæðum varpa ljósi á samtímakrísur, svo sem hlutverk Sameinuðu þjóðanna og átökin á Gaza, aðgerðir gegn plastmengun og stríð Rússlands og Úkraínu. Þannig eru fræðikenningar tengdar brýnustu alþjóðlegu áskorunum samtímans.
  • „Andstæð sjónarmið“ og fjölvalsspurningar í lok kaflahluta hjálpa nemendum að öðlast traustan grunn í fræðigreininni.
  • Ritstjórarnir John Baylis, Steve Smith og Patricia Owens, sem eru virtir sérfræðingar í alþjóðasamskiptum, tryggja samræmdan stíl sem hentar vel nemendum sem eru að stíga sín fyrstu skref á sviðinu.

Nýtt í þessari útgáfu:

  • Nýr 3. kafli: Uppgangur nútímalegrar alþjóðaskipunar, eftir Ayse Zarakol.
  • Nýr 8. kafli: Marxískar kenningar um alþjóðasamskipti, eftir Maïa Pal.
  • Nýr 13. kafli: Vistfræðileg hugsun í alþjóðasamskiptum, eftir Andrea Brock.
  • Í öllum köflum hefur umfjöllun um nálganir utan hins vestræna heims verið aukin, einkum sjónarhorn frá hnattræna suðrinu. Þar með er lögð áhersla á mikilvægi þess að skoða alþjóðasamskipti frá fjölbreyttum og lýsandi sjónarhornum.

Nánar um bókina

Útgefandi
Oxford University Press Academic UK
ISBN
9780198899822
Print ISBN
9780198899808
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
10
Höfundar
John Baylis, Patricia Owens, Steve Smith
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2026-04-23
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
2
Afritunar takmörkun
2

Kaflar

  • Cover Page
  • Title page
  • Copyright page
  • Dedication
  • Table of Contents
  • Preface
  • Praise for The Globalization of World Politics
  • Acknowledgements
  • New to this edition
  • Guide to using this book
  • Consolidate your understanding
  • Develop critical thinking skills
  • Connect IR theory and practice
  • Read more widely
  • Resources for lecturers
  • List of case studies
  • About the contributors
  • World map
  • Part One International relations in a global era
  • Chapter 1 Introduction: from international politics to world politics
  • 1.1 From international politics to world politics
  • 1.2 The study of International Relations
  • 1.3 Theories of world politics
  • 1.3.1 Liberal internationalism
  • 1.3.2 Realism
  • 1.3.3 Social constructivism
  • 1.3.4 Marxist theories
  • 1.3.5 Poststructuralism
  • 1.3.6 Postcolonial and decolonial approaches
  • 1.3.7 Feminism
  • 1.3.8 Some meta-theoretical questions
  • 1.4 Theories and globalization
  • 1.5 Globalization: myth or reality?
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 2 Globalization and global politics
  • 2.1 Introduction
  • 2.2 Making sense of globalization
  • 2.2.1 Mapping contemporary globalization
  • 2.2.2 Conceptualizing globalization
  • 2.2.3 The logics of globalization
  • 2.3 World politics and contemporary globalization
  • 2.3.1 The unmaking of globalization: de-globalization
  • 2.3.2 The remaking of globalization: re-globalization
  • 2.4 Globalization and thinking globally
  • 2.4.1 The transformation of world politics
  • 2.4.1.1 From world politics to global politics
  • 2.4.1.2 From a Western world order to a post-Western global order
  • 2.4.2 Thinking globally: global and post-Western IR
  • 2.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Part Two The historical context
  • Chapter 3 The rise of the modern international order
  • 3.1 Introduction
  • 3.2 Origins of the modern international order
  • 3.2.1 The sovereign state
  • 3.2.2 Is the sovereign state a European invention?
  • 3.2.3 The Westphalian myth
  • 3.2.4 When did the Rise of the West occur?
  • 3.3 The emergence of the Western-centric modern international order
  • 3.4 The globalization of the modern international order in the twentieth century
  • 3.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 4 International history of the twentieth century
  • 4.1 Introduction
  • 4.2 Modern total war
  • 4.2.1 The rise and fall of Japan
  • 4.3 End of empire
  • 4.3.1 Africa
  • 4.3.2 Asia
  • 4.4 Cold War
  • 4.4.1 1945–53: beginning of the Cold War
  • 4.4.2 1953–69: conflict and compromise
  • 4.4.3 1969–79: the rise and fall of détente
  • 4.4.4 1979–86: ‘the Second Cold War’
  • 4.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 5 From the end of the Cold War to the crisis of the liberal order
  • 5.1 Introduction: the Cold War and after
  • 5.2 Clinton and globalization: exploiting the unipolar ‘moment’
  • 5.3 Post-communist Russia
  • 5.4 Europe: searching for purpose
  • 5.5 Rising China in a new Asian century
  • 5.6 A new Global South
  • 5.7 The Middle East in turmoil: 9/11, the Arab Spring, and after
  • 5.8 The United States: from Obama to Trump 2.0
  • 5.9 Conclusion: beyond the liberal world order?
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 6 Emerging powers and the Global South
  • 6.1 Introduction
  • 6.2 The post-Cold War order
  • 6.3 The US order under challenge
  • 6.4 Three questions about the power of rising powers
  • 6.5 Beyond the BRICS: emerging powers in the twenty-first century
  • 6.6 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Part Three Theories of world politics
  • Chapter 7 Liberal internationalism
  • 7.1 Introduction
  • 7.2 Founding ideas of nineteenth-century liberal internationalism
  • 7.3 Internationalism and institutionalism: peace through law
  • 7.4 Liberal internationalism in crisis
  • 7.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 8 Marxist theories of international relations
  • 8.1 Introduction
  • 8.2 Key concepts and methodology
  • 8.2.1 Commodity, labour, and surplus value
  • 8.2.2 Primitive accumulation, imperialism, and hegemony
  • 8.2.3 Change, emancipation, and revolution
  • 8.3 Historical lineages: theory and praxis
  • 8.3.1 How the nineteenth century changed the world
  • 8.3.2 From internationalizing to mainstreaming Marx: the new world order and disorder
  • 8.4 Classic problems and traditions: the political and the economic
  • 8.5 Another day, another struggle: race, extinction, stagnation
  • 8.6 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 9 Realism
  • 9.1 Introduction
  • 9.2 Fundamental ideas
  • 9.2.1 Human nature
  • 9.2.2 Statism
  • 9.2.3 Power
  • 9.2.4 Anarchy
  • 9.2.5 Survival
  • 9.2.6 Self-help
  • 9.3 Realism in historical perspective
  • 9.3.1 Realism ‘before realism’
  • 9.3.2 Realism in the twentieth century
  • 9.4 Geopolitics
  • 9.5 Multiple realisms?
  • 9.5.1 Neorealism/structural realism
  • 9.5.2 Neoclassical realism
  • 9.5.3 Realism and rising powers
  • 9.6 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 10 Feminism
  • 10.1 Introduction
  • 10.2 What is feminism?
  • 10.3 What is feminist International Relations theory?
  • 10.4 Gender and power
  • 10.5 Four feminist International Relations theories
  • 10.5.1 Liberal feminist International Relations
  • 10.5.2 Critical feminist International Relations
  • 10.5.3 Postcolonial feminist International Relations
  • 10.5.4 Poststructural feminist International Relations
  • 10.6 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 11 Postcolonial and decolonial approaches
  • 11.1 Introduction
  • 11.2 What are postcolonial and decolonial approaches?
  • 11.3 Where did postcolonial and decolonial ideas come from?
  • 11.4 What are the main ideas underpinning postcolonial and decolonial thought?
  • 11.4.1 Colonialism as a system of (total) violence
  • 11.4.2 Neo-colonialism as an economic and political structure
  • 11.4.3 Orientalism and Otherness as modes of representation
  • 11.4.4 Eurocentrism as an intellectual habit or practice
  • 11.4.5 Subaltern as the social position of the colonized
  • 11.4.6 Modernity/coloniality as overarching historical/philosophical structure
  • 11.4.7 ‘Border thinking’ as a way to think decolonially
  • 11.4.8 Decolonization as practices to overturn colonialism and coloniality
  • 11.5 Postcolonial and decolonial approaches to studying world politics
  • 11.5.1 International Relations theory
  • 11.5.2 Alternative takes on mainstream issues
  • 11.5.3 Retrieving the (formerly) colonized as subjects of IR
  • 11.6 Decolonization: the struggle continues?
  • 11.7 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 12 Poststructuralism
  • 12.1 Introduction
  • 12.2 Studying the social world
  • 12.3 Poststructuralism as a political philosophy
  • 12.3.1 Discourse
  • 12.3.2 Deconstruction
  • 12.3.3 Genealogy
  • 12.3.3.1 The concept of power
  • 12.3.4 Intertextuality
  • 12.3.4.1 Popular culture
  • 12.4 Deconstructing state sovereignty
  • 12.4.1 The inside–outside distinction
  • 12.4.2 The strength of state sovereignty
  • 12.4.3 Universal alternatives
  • 12.5 Identity and foreign policy
  • 12.5.1 Identity as performative
  • 12.5.2 Subject positions
  • 12.6 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 13 Ecological thought in International Relations
  • 13.1 Introduction
  • 13.2 IR in times of the Anthropocene and planetary boundaries
  • 13.2.1 A modern international social and ecological order
  • 13.3 Ecological challenges to International Relations
  • 13.3.1 Capitalism, growthism, industrialism
  • 13.3.1.1 Growth and industrialism
  • 13.3.2 State-centrism and statism
  • 13.3.2.1 The state as ecological actor and arena
  • 13.3.2.2 Ecological state-making
  • 13.3.2.3 Problematizing and decentring the state
  • 13.3.3 Anthropocentrism
  • 13.3.3.1 Challenging anthropocentrism
  • 13.3.3.2 Biocentrism and ecocentrism
  • 13.4 Implications for IR: security, sovereignty, and the human
  • 13.4.1 Security beyond humans
  • 13.4.1.1 Towards ecological security
  • 13.4.2 Sovereignty and the human
  • 13.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 14 Social constructivism
  • 14.1 Introduction
  • 14.2 The rise of constructivism
  • 14.3 Constructivism
  • 14.4 Constructivism and global change
  • 14.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Part Four Structures and processes
  • Chapter 15 War and world politics
  • 15.1 Introduction
  • 15.2 Defining war
  • 15.3 War: international and global
  • 15.4 Clausewitz’s philosophy of war
  • 15.4.1 Clausewitz’s trinities
  • 15.4.2 Limited and total war
  • 15.4.3 War and politics
  • 15.5 War, state, and society in the West
  • 15.5.1 From feudalism to the nation-state
  • 15.5.2 War from the twentieth to the twenty-first century
  • 15.6 War, state, and society in the Global South
  • 15.6.1 Wars of empire
  • 15.6.2 The imperial legacy in the Global South
  • 15.6.3 War and society today in the Global South and North
  • 15.7 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 16 International and global security
  • 16.1 Introduction
  • 16.2 What is security?
  • 16.2.1 The concept of human security
  • 16.2.2 The security dilemma
  • 16.2.3 Security and the challenges to globalization
  • 16.3 Globalization and the return of geopolitics
  • 16.3.1 Geopolitical rivalries and the Russia–Ukraine war
  • 16.4 Contemporary global security and the dangers of escalation
  • 16.4.1 The Russia–Ukraine war and Russian nuclear threats
  • 16.4.2 The Gaza war and concerns about a wider regional and global conflict
  • 16.5 The future of world order
  • 16.6 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 17 Global political economy
  • 17.1 Introduction
  • 17.2 Approaches to IPE
  • 17.3 What drives globalization?
  • 17.3.1 Globalization as a historical process
  • 17.3.2 Drivers of globalization
  • 17.4 Who wins and who loses from globalization?
  • 17.4.1 Globalization and inequality
  • 17.4.2 Globalization and labour exploitation
  • 17.4.3 Globalization and migration
  • 17.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 18 Gender
  • 18.1 Introduction
  • 18.2 Sex and gender in international perspective
  • 18.3 Global gender relations
  • 18.4 Gendering global politics
  • 18.5 Gendering global security
  • 18.6 Gendering the global economy
  • 18.7 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 19 Race in world politics
  • 19.1 Introduction
  • 19.2 Histories of race in world politics
  • 19.2.1 The making of the Atlantic world
  • 19.2.2 European imperialism
  • 19.2.3 Race and anti-racism in twentieth-century world politics
  • 19.3 Thinking through race
  • 19.3.1 The genetic/social construction of race
  • 19.3.2 Race and culture
  • 19.3.3 Whiteness
  • 19.4 Contemporary manifestations of race in world politics
  • 19.4.1 Security, development, and the global war on terror
  • 19.4.2 The UN World Conference against Racism
  • 19.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 20 International law
  • 20.1 Introduction
  • 20.2 Order and institutions
  • 20.3 The modern institution of international law
  • 20.3.1 Historical roots
  • 20.3.2 Multilateral legislation
  • 20.3.3 Consent and legal obligation
  • 20.3.4 Language and practice of justification
  • 20.3.5 The discourse of institutional autonomy
  • 20.4 From international to supranational law?
  • 20.5 The laws of war
  • 20.6 Theoretical approaches to international law
  • 20.6.1 Realism
  • 20.6.2 Neoliberal institutionalism
  • 20.6.3 Constructivism
  • 20.6.4 The practice turn
  • 20.6.5 Critical legal studies
  • 20.7 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 21 International organizations in world politics
  • 21.1 Introduction
  • 21.2 What are IOs?
  • 21.3 Why are IOs important?
  • 21.4 Why do states create IOs?
  • 21.4.1 Liberalism
  • 21.4.2 Realism
  • 21.4.3 Social constructivism
  • 21.4.4 Marxist and Gramscian approaches
  • 21.5 How can we analyse IO behaviour?
  • 21.6 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 22 The United Nations
  • 22.1 Introduction
  • 22.2 A brief history of the United Nations and its principal organs
  • 22.3 The United Nations and the maintenance of international peace and security
  • 22.3.1 Increased attention to conditions within states
  • 22.3.2 From peacekeeping to peacebuilding
  • 22.4 The United Nations and economic and social questions
  • 22.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 23 NGOs in world politics
  • 23.1 Introduction
  • 23.2 What are NGOs?
  • 23.2.1 Transnational NGOs versus other international actors
  • 23.2.1.1 TNGOs and states
  • 23.2.1.2 TNGOs and TNCs
  • 23.2.1.3 TNGOs, transnational social movements, and transnational advocacy networks
  • 23.3 The growing importance of TNGOs
  • 23.3.1 From the margins to the centre
  • 23.3.2 Explanations for TNGO empowerment
  • 23.3.3 The role and power of TNGOs in IGOs
  • 23.4 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 24 Regionalism in international affairs
  • 24.1 Introduction
  • 24.2 Regional cooperation and regional integration
  • 24.3 Regional cooperation in a global context
  • 24.3.1 Regionalism in the Americas
  • 24.3.2 Regionalism in Africa
  • 24.3.3 Regionalism in Asia
  • 24.3.4 The post-Soviet space: between the Euro-Atlantic and Eurasia
  • 24.4 The process of European integration
  • 24.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • Websites
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Part Five International issues
  • Chapter 25 Environmental issues
  • 25.1 Introduction
  • 25.2 Environmental issues on the international agenda: a brief history
  • 25.3 The functions of international environmental cooperation
  • 25.3.1 Transboundary trade and pollution control
  • 25.3.1.1 Norm creation
  • 25.3.1.2 Aid and capacity building
  • 25.3.1.3 Scientific understanding
  • 25.3.1.4 Governing the commons
  • 25.4 Climate change
  • 25.5 The environment and International Relations theory
  • 25.6 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 26 Global health
  • 26.1 Introduction: why did health become a global issue?
  • 26.2 Global health governance
  • 26.2.1 The World Health Organization and the United Nations
  • 26.2.2 The World Bank and international financial institutions
  • 26.2.3 Philanthropy and public–private partnerships
  • 26.2.4 Civil society organizations
  • 26.3 Health financing and vertical and horizontal approaches to global health
  • 26.4 Global health security
  • 26.4.1 What or who is the threat?
  • 26.4.2 The securitization of health
  • 26.4.3 Do we need to de-securitize health?
  • 26.5 Medicalization of security
  • 26.6 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 27 Refugees and forced migration
  • 27.1 Introduction
  • 27.2 Concept production and the politics of international protection
  • 27.3 Types of forced migration
  • 27.3.1 Classification according to geographical boundaries
  • 27.3.1.1 Asylum seekers
  • 27.3.1.2 Refugees
  • 27.3.1.3 People in refugee-like situations
  • 27.3.1.4 Internally displaced persons
  • 27.3.1.5 Groups or people of concern
  • 27.3.2 Classification according to the causes
  • 27.3.2.1 Conflict-induced
  • 27.3.2.2 Environmental or natural disaster-induced
  • 27.3.2.3 Development-induced
  • 27.3.2.4 Human trafficking
  • 27.3.2.5 Mixed migration
  • 27.4 The international refugee regime and institutionalized racism
  • 27.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 28 Poverty, hunger, and development
  • 28.1 Introduction
  • 28.2 Poverty
  • 28.3 Hunger
  • 28.3.1 The orthodox, nature-focused explanation of hunger
  • 28.3.2 The entitlement, society-focused explanation of hunger
  • 28.3.3 Globalization and hunger
  • 28.4 Development
  • 28.4.1 Development: the orthodox, mainstream approach
  • 28.4.2 Development: alternative approaches
  • 28.4.3 Resistance, empowerment, and development
  • 28.4.4 The orthodox response to criticisms
  • 28.4.5 An appraisal of the orthodox approach’s responses to its critics
  • 28.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • General
  • Development
  • Poverty and hunger
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 29 Global trade and global finance
  • 29.1 Introduction
  • 29.2 The globalization of trade
  • 29.2.1 Global trade in numbers
  • 29.2.2 The regulation of global trade
  • 29.3 The globalization of finance
  • 29.3.1 Global finance in numbers
  • 29.3.2 The regulation of global finance
  • 29.4 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 30 Terrorism and globalization
  • 30.1 Introduction
  • 30.2 Definitions
  • 30.3 Terrorism: from transnational to global phenomenon (1968–2001)
  • 30.4 Terrorism: the impact of globalization
  • 30.4.1 Cultural explanations
  • 30.4.2 Economic explanations
  • 30.4.3 Religion and ‘new’ terrorism
  • 30.5 Globalization, technology, and terrorism
  • 30.5.1 Proselytizing
  • 30.5.2 Coordination
  • 30.5.3 Security
  • 30.5.4 Mobility
  • 30.5.5 Lethality
  • 30.6 Combating terrorism
  • 30.7 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 31 Proliferation of weapons of mass destruction
  • 31.1 Introduction
  • 31.2 WMD technology and its spread
  • 31.2.1 Technical basics: what is a nuclear programme?
  • 31.2.2 Evolving views on nuclear weapons since 1945
  • 31.2.3 Chemical and biological weapons
  • 31.3 Theoretical debates about nuclear proliferation
  • 31.3.1 Definitions
  • 31.3.2 Motivations and behaviour
  • 31.3.3 Effects of nuclear weapons
  • 31.4 Evolution of non-proliferation efforts
  • 31.4.1 Non-proliferation, disarmament, and arms control during the Cold War
  • 31.4.2 After the Cold War
  • 31.4.3 The search for new approaches
  • 31.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 32 Nationalism, national self-determination, and international relations
  • 32.1 Introduction
  • 32.2 Nationalism, nation-states, and global politics
  • 32.2.1 Definitions
  • 32.2.2 A brief history of nationalism in global politics
  • 32.3 The changing meanings of NSD since 1918
  • 32.3.1 General outline
  • 32.3.2 Nationalism, nation-states, and global politics today
  • 32.4 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • Debate on nationalism
  • Broad historical studies of nationalism
  • Broad historical studies of globalization and modern global history
  • Nationalism, global politics, and international relations
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Chapter 33 Human rights
  • 33.1 Introduction
  • 33.2 The global human rights structure
  • 33.2.1 Accountability
  • 33.2.2 What are human rights?
  • 33.3 The core assumptions on which human rights are based
  • 33.3.1 Human rights and progress
  • 33.3.2 Universality
  • 33.3.3 The subject of human rights
  • 33.3.3.1 Assimilation
  • 33.3.3.2 Essentializing the difference
  • 33.3.3.3 Incarcerating difference
  • 33.4 Doing human rights advocacy
  • 33.5 Conclusion
  • Questions
  • Further Reading
  • References
  • List of Key Terms
  • Glossary
  • References
  • List of Illustrations
  • List of Tables
  • Images
  • Chapter 2 Globalization and global politics
  • Chapter 3 The rise of the modern international order
  • Chapter 4 International history of the twentieth century
  • Chapter 5 From the end of the Cold War to the crisis of the liberal order
  • Chapter 6 Emerging powers and the Global South
  • Chapter 7 Liberal internationalism
  • Chapter 8 Marxist theories of international relations
  • Chapter 9 Realism
  • Chapter 10 Feminism
  • Chapter 11 Postcolonial and decolonial approaches
  • Chapter 12 Poststructuralism
  • Chapter 13 Ecological thought in International Relations
  • Chapter 14 Social constructivism
  • Chapter 15 War and world politics
  • Chapter 16 International and global security
  • Chapter 17 Global political economy
  • Chapter 18 Gender
  • Chapter 19 Race in world politics
  • Chapter 20 International law
  • Chapter 21 International organizations in world politics
  • Chapter 22 The United Nations
  • Chapter 23 NGOs in world politics
  • Chapter 24 Regionalism in international affairs
  • Chapter 25 Environmental issues
  • Chapter 26 Global health
  • Chapter 27 Refugees and forced migration
  • Chapter 28 Poverty, hunger, and development
  • Chapter 29 Global trade and global finance
  • Chapter 30 Terrorism and globalization
  • Chapter 31 Proliferation of weapons of mass destruction
  • Chapter 32 Nationalism, national self-determination, and international relations
  • Chapter 33 Human rights