This text offers a very basic introduction to world politics. The book is not as theoretical as other introductory IR texts, but instead emphasizes the role of people in politics.
For Beitz and Moellendorf, John Rawls's substantive account of justice can provide the criteria for justice globally (see Box 13.5). Rawls rejected the possibility of global distributive justice modelled on his theory.
This title provides an introduction to international relations (IR), supporting over 300,000 students taking their first steps in IR and beyond.
Key updates for this edition: New chapter on 'The causes of war and the changing nature of violence in global politics' New chapter on 'Technology and global politics' Enhanced coverage of theory including post-positivist theories Uses ...
Murden, S. (1999), 'Review Article: Huntington and his Critics', Political Geography, 18: 1017-22. —— (2009), 'The Secondary Institutions of the ... Ohmae, K. (1995), The End of the Nation State (New York: Free Press). Olson,J. S. ...
... London, Royal Institute of International Affairs, Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1986; M. Stohl and G. A. Lopez (eds), Terrible Beyond Endurancei: The foreign policy of state terrorism, Westport, CT, Greenwood, 1988; W. Reich (ed.) ...
Now in full-colour and accompanied by a password-protected companion website featuring additional chapters and case studies, this is the indispensable guide to the study of international relations.
The dynamics of world politics are investigated in a comprehensive study of the national, regional, and global systems
This edited volume provides a convenient entry point to the cutting-edge field of the international politics of technology, in an interesting and informative manner.
This text brings the drama of international conflict to life. Using two basic themes--conflict and cooperation--this lucid and carefully crafted text explores the behavior of states and other global actors....
This book is designed to familiarise students with leading International Relations (IR) theories and their explanation of political events, phenomena, and processes which cross the territorial boundaries of the state.