327 22 JZ1242.G58 2008 The Globalization of World Politics: An Introduction to International Relations is a book by John Baylis,,. Table of Contents [ ] John Baylis, Steve Smith and Patricia Owens: Introduction • Anthony McGrew: Globalization and global politics The historical context • David Armstrong: The evolution of international society • Len Scott: International history, 1900-1999 • Michael Cox: From the end of the cold war to the new global era • Andrew Hurrell: Rising powers and the emerging global order Theories of world politics • Tim Dunne and Brian C. Schmidt: Realism • Tim Dunne: Liberalism • Steven L. Lamy: Contemporary mainstream approaches: neo-realism and neo-liberalism • Stephen Hobden and Richard Wyn Jones: Marxist theories of international relations • Michael Barnett: Social constructivism • Lene Hansen: Post structuralism • Christine Sylvester: Post-colonialism • Richard Shapcott: International ethics Structures and processes • Mike Sheehan: The changing character of war • John Baylis: International and global security • Ngaire Woods: International political economy in an age of globalization • J. Ann Tickner: Gender in world politics • Christian Reus-Smit: International law • Richard Little: International regimes • Paul Taylor and Devon Curtis: The United Nations • Peter Willetts: Transnational actors and international organizations in global politics International issues • John Vogler: Environmental issues • James D. Kiras: Terrorism and globalization • Sheena Chestnut Greitens: Nuclear proliferation • John Breuilly: Nationalism • Edward Best and Thomas Christiansen: Regionalism in international affairs • Matthew Watson: Global trade and global finance • Tony Evans and Caroline Thomas: Poverty, development, and hunger • Amitav Acharya: Human security • Jack Donnelly: Human rights • Alex J. Bellamy and Nicholas J.

Wheeler: Humanitarian intervention in world politics Globalization in the future • Andrew Linklater: Globalization and the transformation of political community • Ian Clark: Globalization and the post-cold war order This article about a book on is a. You can help Wikipedia.

There is no single, dominant form of nationalism. It can be ethnic or civic, elite or popular, and it may support or oppose existing states. • There is no simple.

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