Bibliography for POL161/OPOL161 Understanding International Politics BETA

Acharya, A. (2014). Global international relations (IR) and regional worlds. International Studies Quarterly, 58(4), 647–659. https://doi.org/10.1111/isqu.12171

Bleiker, R. (2000). Prologue:  Theorising transversal dissent. In Popular dissent, human agency and global politics (pp. 1–22). Cambridge University Press. https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/murdoch/reader.action?ppg=17&docID=202381&tm=1526895263827

Brown, C. (1997). Chapter 1: Introduction: Defining international relations. In Understanding international relations (pp. 3–20). Macmillan.

Daddow, O. (2013). Liberalism. In International relations theory: the essentials (2nd edition, pp. 85–107). SAGE.

Dalby, S. (2014). Chapter 3: What happens if we don’t take nature for granted? In Global politics: a new introduction (Second edition, pp. 39–60). Routledge.

Devetak, R. (2012). Chapter 1: An Introduction to international relations: The Origins and changing agendas of a discipline. In An introduction to international relations (2nd ed, pp. 1–19). Cambridge University Press.

Dunne, T., & Schmidt, B. C. (2014). Chapter 6: Realism. In The globalization of world politics: an introduction to international relations (6th ed, pp. 100–112). Oxford University Press.

Evans, T., & Thomas, C. (2014). Chapter 28: Poverty, development, and hunger. In The globalization of world politics: an introduction to international relations (6th ed, pp. 430–447). Oxford University Press.

Hay, C. (2013). Chapter 15: International relations theory and globalization. In T. Dunne, M. Kurki, & S. Smith (Eds.), International relations theories: discipline and diversity (Third edition, pp. 287–305). Oxford University Press.

Jackson, R. H., & Sørensen, G. (2013). Chapter 6: International political economy: Classical theories. In Introduction to international relations: theories and approaches (Fifth edition, pp. 159–175). Oxford University Press.

Katzenstein, P., & Sil, R. (2008). Chapter 6: Eclectic theorizing in the study and practice of international relations. In The Oxford handbook of international relations: Vol. Oxford handbooks of political science (pp. 109–130). Oxford University Press.

Makinda, S. M. (2000). Reading and writing international relations. Australian Journal of International Affairs, 54(3), 389–401. https://doi.org/10.1080/713613524

Reus-Smit, C. (2013). Chapter 9: Constructivism. In Theories of international relations (5th ed, pp. 217–240). Palgrave.

Schmidt, B. C. (2002). Chapter 1: On the history and historiography of international relations. In Handbook of international relations (pp. 3–22). SAGE.

Tickner, A. B. (2013). Core, periphery and (neo)imperialist international relations. European Journal of International Relations, 19(3), 627–646. https://doi.org/10.1177/1354066113494323

True, J. (2013). Chapter 10: Feminism. In Theories of international relations (5th ed, pp. 241–265). Palgrave.

Walt, S. M. (1998). International Relations: One World, Many Theories. Foreign Policy, 110. https://doi.org/10.2307/1149275

Weber, C. (2014). Chapter 1: Culture, ideology, and the myth function in IR theory. In International relations theory: a critical introduction (Fourth edition, pp. 1–13). Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.