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Devetak R. Chapter 1: An Introduction to international relations: The Origins and changing agendas of a discipline. In: An introduction to international relations. Port Melbourne, Vic: : Cambridge University Press 2012. 1–19.
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Reus-Smit C. Chapter 9: Constructivism. In: Theories of international relations. Basingstoke, U.K.: : Palgrave 2013. 217–40.
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True J. Chapter 10: Feminism. In: Theories of international relations. Basingstoke, U.K.: : Palgrave 2013. 241–65.
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Jackson RH, Sørensen G. Chapter 6: International political economy: Classical theories. In: Introduction to international relations: theories and approaches. Oxford: : Oxford University Press 2013. 159–75.
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Evans T, Thomas C. Chapter 28: Poverty, development, and hunger. In: The globalization of world politics: an introduction to international relations. Oxford: : Oxford University Press 2014. 430–47.
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Dalby S. Chapter 3: What happens if we don’t take nature for granted? In: Global politics: a new introduction. Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon: : Routledge 2014. 39–60.
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Bleiker R. Prologue:  Theorising transversal dissent. In: Popular dissent, human agency and global politics. Cambridge: : Cambridge University Press 2000. 1–22.https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/murdoch/reader.action?ppg=17&docID=202381&tm=1526895263827
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Katzenstein P, Sil R. Chapter 6: Eclectic theorizing in the study and practice of international relations. In: The Oxford handbook of international relations. Oxford: : Oxford University Press 2008. 109–30.
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Makinda SM. Reading and writing international relations. Australian Journal of International Affairs 2000;54:389–401. doi:10.1080/713613524
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Tickner AB. Core, periphery and (neo)imperialist international relations. European Journal of International Relations 2013;19:627–46. doi:10.1177/1354066113494323
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Acharya A. Global international relations (IR) and regional worlds. International Studies Quarterly 2014;58:647–59. doi:10.1111/isqu.12171