Part I Introduction 1:Between utopia and reality: the practical discourses of international relations, Christian Reus-Smit and Duncan Snidal Part II Imagining the discipline 2:The state and international relations, David A. Lake 3:From international relations to global society, Michael Barnett and Kathryn Sikkink 4:The point is not just to explain the world but to change it, Robert Cox 5:A disabling discipline?, Phillip Darby Part III Major theoretical perspectives 6:Eclectic theorizing in the study and practice of international relations, Peter Katzenstein and Rudra Sil 7:Realism, William C. Wohlforth 8:The ethics of realism, Jack Donnelly 9:Marxism, Benno Teschke 10:The ethics of Marxism, Nicholas Rengger 11:Neoliberal institutionalism, Arthur A. Stein 12:The ethics of neoliberal institutionalism, James L. Richardson 13:The new liberalism, Andrew Moravscik 14:The ethics of the new liberalism, Gerry Simpson 15:The English School, Tim Dunne 16:The ethics of the English School, Molly Cochran 17:Constructivism, Ian Hurd 18:The ethics of constructivism, Richard Price 19:Critical theory, Richard Shapcott 20:The ethics of critical theory, Robyn Eckersley 21:Postmodernism, Anthony Burke 22:The ethics of postmodernism, Peter Lawler 23:Feminism, Sandra Whitworth 24:The ethics of feminism, Jacqui True Part IV The question of method 25:Methodological individualism and rational choice, Andrew H. Kydd 26:Sociological approaches, Friedrich Kratochwil 27:Psychological approaches, James Goldgeier and Philip Tetlock 28:Quantitative approaches, Edward D. Mansfield and Jon C. Pevehouse 29:Case study methods, Andrew Bennett and Colin Elman 30:Historical methods, Joel Quirk Part V Bridging the subfield boundaries 31:International political economy, John Ravenhill 32:Strategic studies, Robert Ayson 33:Foreign policy decision-making, Douglas T. Stuart 34:International ethics, Terry Nardin 35:International law, Michael Byers Part VI The scholar and the policy-maker 36:Scholarship and policy-making: who speaks truth to whom?, Henry R. Nau 37:International relations: the relevance of theory to practice, Joseph S. Nye, Jr Part VII The question of diversity 38:International relations from below, David L. Blaney and Naeem Inayatullah 39:International relations theory from a former hegemon, Richard Little Part VIII Old and new 40:The concept of power and the (un)discipline of international relations, Janice Bially Mattern 41:Locating responsibility: the problem of moral agency in international relations, Toni Erskine 42:Big questions in the study of world politics, Robert O. Keohane 43:The failure of static and the need for dynamic approaches to international relations, Richard Rosecrance 44:Six wishes for a more relevant discipline of international relations, Steve Smith
The world contended with new challenges right into 2022. The global economy remains fragile, and further setbacks could affect Canada. A major new source of uncertainty was brought about by the Russian invasion of Ukraine, which has led to the loss of thousands of lives and the exodus of millions of Ukrainians. This attack has put the supply of important commodities such as wheat and oil at risk and has resulted in a surge in commodity prices. The ramifications are being felt worldwide, weighing on markets and business confidence. In April, the IMF downgraded its 2022 global GDP forecast to 3.6% from its January forecast of 4.4%, and businesses and markets are expected to continue contending with these global challenges for some time.
john ravenhill global political economy ebook 42
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