CiNii 図書 - International relations

Using a three-part framework of Ideas, Arguments, and Contexts and Applications, International Relations, Third Edition, shows students how to think critically about issues and current events in world politics. Each chapter first describes key concepts and developments in the field (Ideas), then presents the main theoretical and analytical approaches (Arguments), and finally applies the main theories and approaches within the individual, state, and global contexts (Contexts and Applications). In additional to historical information woven throughout the text, the book also includes a new separate chapter on history (Chapter 2) that summarizes key events and includes an illustrated timeline. A new Chapter 11 focuses on the future of International Relations and Chapter 8 has been updated and expanded to cover non-state threats and international security. Theory is now covered in two chapters--one focused on classical theories (realism and liberalism)--and the other on contemporary theories and perspectives (constructivism, Marxism, feminism, rational choice). Visual Reviews at the end of each chapter not only recap key points but include Critical Thinking questions that reflect the chapter learning objectives.

Preface Maps of the World PART I. STUDYING INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Chapter 1. Introducing International Relations 1.1 Key Concepts in International Relations Facets of IR: Security, Law, and Political Economy States and Sovereignty History Lab: Alsace-Lorraine Nations and Nation-States Globalization and Anti-globalization 1.2 Key Actors in International Relations State Government and Foreign Policy Intergovernmental Organizations Nongovernmental Organizations 1.3 Facing Global Challenges Violence, War, and Weapons of Mass Destruction Environmental Problems Poverty Basic Rights Violations Overpopulation and Migration A Path to Peace and Economic Improvement 1.4 Studying International Relations Gathering Information History Lab: Facts and Lies: The Katyn Massacre Debate: The Corruption Perceptions Index Analyzing Information The Importance of Theory and Its Applications Content Analysis Applications at Three Levels of Analysis Thinking Critically Distinguishing Facts from Opinions Looking for Multiple Causes Being Aware of Bias Case Study: Can Democracy Be "Exported"? Chapter 1 Review Chapter 2. The Evolution of International Relations 2.1 The Origins of the Modern International System The Peace of Westphalia Military Growth and the Rise of Capitalism 2.2 Revolution, Industrialization, and Conquest in Nineteenth-Century Europe Revolutionary Thinking The Concert of Europe Industrialization Imperialism and Colonialism The Rise of Nationalism A New Global System in the Age of Imperialism 2.3 The Great War and the Flawed Peace The Collapse of Russia, Germany, and Austria-Hungary The League of Nations and the Interwar Years 2.4 The Second World War The Rise of Fascism The Aftermath of Economic Crises The Return to Militarism A World Again at War Turning the Tide History Lab: The United Nations Security Council The End of World War II 2.5 The Cold War The Origins of the Cold War The Cold War as a Series of Confrontations How the Cold War Shaped Decolonization The Rise and Fall of Detente Cold War in Asia Globalization and the Cold War The End of the Cold War 2.6 The Post-Cold War Era Changing Transnational Trends The Twenty-First Century CASE STUDY: The What-Ifs of History Chapter 2 Review Chapter 3. Realism and Liberalism 3.1 Realism The Roots of Realism The Rise and Influence of Realpolitik Neorealism 3.2 Realist Arguments Power Distribution Sovereignty in Realist Thinking The Security Dilemma Debate: Will the Global Power Struggle Ever End? Offensive Realism and Defensive Realism Non-military Responses in Realism 3.3 Liberalism The Roots of Liberalism Debate: Are Humans Inherently Selfish and Violent? Neoliberalism 3.4 Liberal Arguments Democratic Peace Theory Soft Power Unilateralism and Multilateralism 3.5 Comparing Realism and Liberalism 3.6 Critical Applications of Realism and Liberalism Realism Applied History Lab: NATO Liberalism Applied Case Study: The European Union as a Liberal Empire Chapter 3 Review Chapter 4. Alternative Views 4.1 Why Alternative Interpretations? 4.2 Constructivism Socially Constructed Meanings Three Types of International Environments Historical Lessons 4.3 Marxism, Postcolonial Studies, and Feminism Marxism (and Leninism) Neo-Marxism and Dependency Theory Postcolonial Studies Feminism 4.4 Political Culture and Identity Factors Political Culture Identity Factors Debate Who Are Patriots and Nationalists? 4.5 Political Psychology Rational Decision-Making Biased Decision-Making Life Experiences 4.6 Critical Applications of Alternative Views Alternative Views at the Individual Level Alternative Views at the State Level Alternative Views at the Global Level CASE STUDY: The Cuban Missile Crisis Chapter 4 Review PART II. THREE FACETS OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Chapter 5. International Security 5.1 Security Principles National and International Security Conflict and War Types of War History Lab: War in Angola 5.2 Security Policies Unilateral versus Multilateral Foreign Policy Isolationism Interventionism Cooperation 5.3 Realist, Liberal, and Alternative Approaches to Security Realist Approaches to Security Liberal Approaches to Security Alternative Approaches to Security 5.4 Critical Applications of Security Strategies Individual Decisions State Policies Global Factors CASE STUDY: Ending the Cold War Chapter 5 Review Chapter 6. International Law and International Organizations 6.1 International Law and the Role of IGOs Principles of International Law Sources of International Law 6.2 Development of International Law Laws of the Sea Laws of War Humanitarian Issues Human Rights Early International Legal Institutions From the League of Nations to the United Nations 6.3 Approaches to International Law The Realist View of International Law The Liberal View of International Law Alternative Views of International Law 6.4 Applications of International Law Individual Choices State Policies Global Factors Case Study: War Crimes, Genocide, and the Legacy of Nuremberg Chapter 6 Review Chapter 7. International Political Economy and Development 7.1 Elements of International Political Economy Production and Consumption Finances Financial Globalization Trade Debate: Global Interdependence, Prices, and Jobs Economic Development Main Economic Actors 7.2 Principles of Mercantilism Protectionism Economic Sanctions Autarky 7.3 Economic Liberalism and the Formation of IPE Keynesian Economics Economic Liberalism: The Origins Debate: National Pride and Foreign Ownership International Economic Organizations Regional Trade Agreements 7.4 Constructivism and IPE Nationalism and Economic Politics Economic Climate 7.5 Marxism and Conflict Theories: Radical Criticisms of IPE Marxist Views Economic Dependency 7.6 Critical Applications Individual Decisions History Lab: Discoveries and Innovation State Policies The Global Level Case Study: China and Liberal Globalization Chapter 7 Review PART III. TWENTY-FIRST-CENTURY CHALLENGES Chapter 8. Terrorism and Evolving Security Challenges 8.1 Terrorism and Counterterrorism Defining Terrorism History Lab: Misuse of the Terrorism Label How Terrorism Works Terrorism: In the Name of What? Debate: Do Violent Groups Change? Cyberwarfare and the Threat of Cyberterrorism Artificial Intelligence and Warfare 8.2 Traditional Views of Evolving Security Threats Realism Liberalism 8.3 Alternative Views of Evolving Security Threats Constructivism History Lab: Northern Ireland Debate: On Moral Relativism and Terrorism Marxism and Conflict Theories 8.4 Contexts and Applications The Individual Context The State Context The Global Context Case Study: From Al-Qaeda to the Islamic State Chapter 8 Review Chapter 9. Environmental Issues 9.1 Environmental Problems, Disasters, and Policies History Lab A Disappearing Sea Environmental Problems Disasters and Accidents Environmental Policies Today 9.2 Approaches to Environmental Issues Realist Approaches to the Environment Liberal Approaches to the Environment Values and Interests> Alternative and Critical Views 9.3 Environmental Issues at Three Levels of Analysis The Individual Level Debate Alarming and Skeptical Voices The State Level The Global Level Case Study: A Greenpeace Story Chapter 9 Review Chapter 10. Humanitarian Concerns 10.1 Humanitarian Challenges Types of Humanitarian Challenges History Lab: Rwanda: A Massacre as the World Watched Causes of Humanitarian Crises 10.2 Humanitarian Policies Humanitarian Intervention Relief Efforts Crisis Prevention Population and Migration Policies Debate: Regulating Migration 10.3 Traditional Humanitarian Policies Realist Humanitarian Policies Liberal Humanitarian Policies Debate: The UN Global Compact 10.4 Alternative Views of Humanitarian Policies 10.5 Critical Applications Individual Decisions State Policies The Global Context Case Study: Celebrities in Action Chapter 10 Review

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