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This book studies how domestic contestation influences the security policy of small states within the European Union and NATO.
Foreign and security policy have long been removed from the political pressures that influence other areas of policymaking. This book shows that the making of foreign policy is a much more complex process.
This is a book on methods, how scholars embody them and how working within, from or against constructivism has shaped that use and embodiment.
This book studies how domestic contestation influences the security policy of small states within the European Union and NATO.
This edited collection offers a synthetic approach to Raymond Aron's theory of International Relations by bringing together some of the most prominent specialists of Raymond Aron, thus filling an important gap in the current market of books devoted to IR theories and the historiography of the field.
This book reinvigorates the governmentality debate in International Relations (IR) by stressing the interconnectedness between governmentality and globality.
"This book evaluates American foreign policy actions from the perspective of great power responsibility, with three case studies: Operation Iraqi Freedom, American drone strikes in Pakistan and the post- 9/11 practice of extraordinary rendition"--
Andrew Williams delivers a detailed study on liberal thinking over the last century about how wars should be ended, examining the main strategies used by liberal states not only to defeat their enemies but also to transform them.
"This book explores the West-Central African role in, and experience during, the expansion of international society"--
"Is war an institution of international society and how is it constituted as such across the evolution of international society? This book is an inquiry into the purpose of war as a social institution, as originally put forward by Hedley Bull. It offers a comprehensive examination of what is entailed in thinking of war as a social institution and as a mechanism for order"--
Asserts that states pursue social actions to serve self-identity needs, even when these actions compromise their physical existence. This book analyzes three forms of social action, sometimes referred to as 'motives' of state behavior (moral, humanitarian, and honor-driven) through an ontological security approach.
Offers an investigation into the discursive processes through which the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) reproduced a geopolitical order after the end of the Cold War and the demise of its constitutive enemy, the Soviet Union.
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