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Introduction to International Relations
Theories and Approaches
Third Edition
Robert Jackson and Georg Sorensen
376 pages
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Boxes, figures, tables and maps
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246x189mm
978-0-19-928543-3
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Paperback
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16 November 2006
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- A clear, coherent, and comprehensive introduction to the major theories and approaches in the discipline of IR, including realism, liberalism, social constructivism, international society (English School), international political economy, and foreign policy analysis.
- Excellent learning features throughout to support student learning, including chapter summaries, key points, questions, further reading, web links, boxes, glossary and world map.
New to this edition - Two new chapters on Social Constructivism and Foreign Policy.
- Glossary of key terms.
- Theory and practice are linked more closely - each chapter provides references to relevant web links that are available on the Online Resource Centre.
- Expanded Online Resource Centre with web links to theoretical debates, maps and world situations, figures and tables from the text, and a flashcard glossary.
- Two-colour text for easier navigation.
This highly successful textbook provides a systematic introduction to the principle theories in international relations. It combines incisive and original analysis with a clear and accessible writing style, making it the ideal textbook for all students taking an introductory course in international relations or international relations theory.
The book focuses on the main theoretical traditions - Realism, Liberalism, International Society, and theories of international political economy. The third edition includes two new chapters on Social Constructivism and foreign policy.
Emphasis is placed on the relationship between IR theory
(academic knowledge of IR) and IR practice (real world events and activities of world politics). The authors carefully explain how particular theories organize and sharpen our view of the world.
The book is supported by an Online Resource Centre.
Student resources:
Case studies with assignments
Review questions
Web links to theoretical debates, maps and world situations (NEW)
Flashcard glossary (NEW)
Lecturer resources:
Figures and tables from the text (NEW)Readership: A textbook for students undertaking a theory-heavy course in international relations or a course
specifically on international relations theory.
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Robert Jackson, Professor of International Relations at Boston University, and Georg Sorensen, Professor of Political Science at the University of Aarhus
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1: Why Study IR?
2: IR as an Academic Subject
3: Realism
4: Liberalism
5: International Society
6: Social Constructivism
7: International Political Economy (IPE): Classical Theories
8: International Political Economy: Contemporary Debates
9: Foreign Policy
10: Five Issues in IR
11: Methodological Debates
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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