Critical international relations theories in East Asia : relationality, subjectivity, and pragmatism
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Critical international relations theories in East Asia : relationality, subjectivity, and pragmatism
（IR theory and practice in Asia）
Routledge, 2020
- : pbk
Available at / 1 libraries
-
Library, Institute of Developing Economies, Japan External Trade Organization図
: pbkAE||327||C201953636
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
"First published 2019. First issued in paperback 2020"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
What do we study when we study International Relations (IR)? This book interrogates the meanings of the established ontology and subjectivity embedded in the discourse of "Western" and "non-Western" IR. We are predisposed to see a nation-state as a unified entity, everlasting and moving towards a particular end. This leads us to say, for example, "Japan is threatened by the possible Chinese attack' without questioning what "Japan" and "China" mean in this context. This book tries to locate and unearth the consistent structure and system of the world, with a particular focus on subjectivity and temporality in IR that captures the way in which we conceive and misconceive the world.
The contributors reveal the extent to which contemporary IR discourses are a part of the culture of linear progress and pre-given autonomous sovereign individuals. Our targets of inquiry therefore inevitably include not only "Western" IR, but "non-Western" discourses as well. The contributors focus on the fluid identities of contemporary world affairs with special attention to temporality, and strive to develop a new approach to understanding the contemporary world and the meanings of world affairs.
Table of Contents
Preface
Introduction (Kosuke Shimizu)
1) What is Missing in the Ongoing Debate over Non-Western IR Theory Building? (Yong-Soo EUN)
2) Appealing to Humane Capitalism as the International Relations of Economics: Comparing Early and Late Globalizing Asia via Tome Pires' Suma Oriental (1515) and Mahathirist Thought (1970-2008) (Alan Chong)
3) Indigenization of International Relation Theories in Korea and China: Tails of Two Essentialisms (Jungmin Seo and Hwanbi Lee)
4) Koanizing IR: Flipping the Logic of Epistemic Violence (L.H.M. Ling)
5) International Relations Concerning Post-Hybridity Dangers and Potentials in Non-Synthetic Cycles (Chih-yu Shih and Josuke Ikeda)
6) Identity, Time, and Language: Nishida Kitaro's Philosophy and Politics in Non-Western Discourse (Kosuke Shimizu)
7) On the Necessary and Disavowed Subject of History in Postwar "Japan" (Hitomi Koyama)
8) Pacific for Whom: The Ocean in Japan (Atsuko Watanabe)
Index
by "Nielsen BookData"
