International politics : enduring concepts and contemporary issues
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Bibliographic Information
International politics : enduring concepts and contemporary issues
Pearson/Longman, c2005
7th ed
- : pbk
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Includes bibliographical references
Description and Table of Contents
Description
With over 17 new essays reflecting the changed landscape of world politics, the Seventh Edition of Art & Jervis? renowned reader provides comprehensive coverage of the most important IR concepts, trends, and issues.
Edited by two of the most respected scholars in the field, this best-selling collection places contemporary essays alongside classics of the discipline and includes divergent views to ensure a balanced perspective. The anthology presents clear, theoretical works that inspire a deeper understanding of the forces that shape today's world.
Table of Contents
Note: * indicates new readings.
I. ANARCHY AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
Power and Morality in Statecraft.
Morgenthau, A Realist Theory of International Politics.
Tickner, A Feminist Theory of International Politics.
Perspective on Anarchy.
Waltz, The Anarchic Structure of World Politics.
*Mearsheimer, Anarchy and the Struggle for Power.
Wendt, Anarchy Is What States Make of It.
The Mitigation of Anarchy.
Oye, The Conditions for Cooperation in World Politics.
Doyle, Kant, Liberal Legacies, and Foreign Affairs.
Walt, Alliances: Balancing and Bandwagoning.
Morgenthau, The Future of Diplomacy.
Hoffmann, The Uses and Limits of International Law.
*Keohane, International Institutions: Can Interdependence Work?
Roberts, The United Nations and International Security.
II. THE USES OF FORCE.
The Political Uses of Force.
Art, The Four Functions of Force.
Schelling, The Diplomacy of Violence.
*Art, Coercive Diplomacy.
Jervis, Offense, Defense, and the Security Dilemma.
The Utility of Force Today.
*Nye/Keohane, Complex Interdependence and the Role of Force.
Art, The Fungibility of Force.
*Pape, The Logic of Suicide Terrorism.
The Spread of Nuclear Weapons.
*Sagan, Nuclear Instability in South Asia.
*Waltz, Nuclear Stability in South Asia.
III. THE INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Perspective on Political Economy.
Gilpin, The Nature of Political Economy.
Keohane, Hegemony in the World Political Economy.
Scott, The Great Divide in the Global Village.
The Meaning of Globalization.
*Frankel, The Globalization of the International Economy.
Drucker, The Changed World Economy.
Waltz, Globalization and Governance.
The Pros and Cons of Globalization.
Rodrik, Trading in Illusions.
Micklethwait/ Wooldridge, Why the Globalization Backlash is Stupid.
*Finnegan, The Economics of Empire.
IV. CONTEMPORARY WORLD POLITICS.
Conflict, War, and Terrorism.
Jervis, The Era of Leading Power Peace.
Huntington, The Clash of Civilizations?
*Stern, Al Qaeda-The Protean Enemy.
The Uses of American Power.
*Jervis, Explaining the Bush Doctrine.
*Ikenberry, Americas Imperial Temptation.
*Krauthammer, The Unipolar Moment Revisited.
*Nye, Unilateralists versus Multilateralists.
Failed States, Civil Wars, and Nation Building.
*Rotberg, The Causes of Failed States.
*Collier, The Market for Civil War.
Kaufmann, Possible and Impossible Solutions to Ethnic Civil Wars.
*Dobbins, The United States and Nation-Building.
The Environment and Climate Change.
Hardin, The Tragedy of the Commons.
Simon, The Infinite Supply of Natural Resources.
Homer-Dixon, Cornucopians and Neo-Malthusians.
*Schelling, What Makes Greenhouse Sense?
New Actors and New Forces.
Keck/Sikkink, Transnational Activists Networks.
Howard/Donnelly, Human Rights in World Politics.
*Moses Naim, Five Wars of Globalization.
Ratner, International Law: The Trials of Global Norms. Rakore, Europe's Floundering Fathers.
by "Nielsen BookData"