Available Formats
Hardback, 2nd edition
Published: 10th November 2017
Paperback, 2nd edition
Published: 23rd November 2017
International Relations Theory: A New Introduction
By (Author) Knud Erik Jrgensen
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Red Globe Press
10th November 2017
2nd edition
United Kingdom
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
327.101
Hardback
318
Width 155mm, Height 235mm
678g
This is a major new edition of a highly-regarded textbook on International Relations theory which combines deep analysis into the diversity of thought within the major scholarly traditions and the guidance for students on doing their own theorising. Knud Erik Jorgensen analyses the nuances of the main contending theories and approaches, their philosophical underpinnings, and explains their use and relevance to different research agendas. This is all placed within the context of cross-cutting coverage of key current issues and debates; of the philosophical foundations of IR theory; and of why different theories are addressed to different research agendas. All chapters have been fully revised and updated, and a new chapter on the Human-Nature tradition has been included to reflect the changes within the field. This text is the most up-to-date and informative text on International Relations theory, and is an essential companion for all International Relations students. Accompanying online resources for this title can be found at bloomsburyonlineresources.com/international-relations-2e. These resources are designed to support teaching and learning when using this textbook and are available at no extra cost.
An outstanding and up to date reference work, both for teaching and studying. * Edith Drieskens, KU Leuven, Belgium *
Extremely comprehensive in its scope, the new edition of International Relations Theory constitutes an excellent and original introduction to the broad field of IR theory, and will be of general use for students across the social sciences. * Michal Natorski, Maastritcht University, The Netherlands *
KNUD ERIK JRGENSEN Professor of International Relations at the University of Aarhus, Denmark.