Realism and constructivism are usually taught as mutually exclusive ways of understanding international relations. J. Samuel Barkin argues for a different way of thinking about theories of international relations that focuses on the corresponding elements within these two approaches rather than on a small set of mutually exclusive paradigms.
Realism and constructivism are usually taught as mutually exclusive ways of understanding international relations. J. Samuel Barkin argues for a different way of thinking about theories of international relations that focuses on the corresponding elements within these two approaches rather than on a small set of mutually exclusive paradigms.
J. Samuel Barkin is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Florida. His previous books include International Organization: Theories and Institutions (2006) and Social Construction and the Logic of Money (2003). He was also the co-editor of Anarchy and the Environment (1999).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Definitions 3. Materialism 4. The logic of the social 5. The public interest 6. The constraints of the social 7. Agency 8. The limits of realism 9. The limits of constructivism 10. Constructivism and realism References.
1. Introduction 2. Definitions 3. Materialism 4. The logic of the social 5. The public interest 6. The constraints of the social 7. Agency 8. The limits of realism 9. The limits of constructivism 10. Constructivism and realism References.
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