This new volume shows how state sovereignty is more fluid and
contested than is usually appreciated within both conventional and
constructivist literature.
Whereas previous constructivist works have investigated the
temporal contingency of state sovereignty, the spatial contingency
of this concept has been neglected. This book tackles this
situation, showing the reader how the meaning of state sovereignty
was constituted differently in the case of the intervention in
Kosovo and the case of non-intervention in Algeria in the late
1990s.
This essential study clearly and concisely:
- takes existing constructivist and poststructuralist work on
state sovereignty one step further, arguing that state sovereignty
not only is open to different constructions over time, but also
across space
- probes further into the conceptual relationships between
sovereignty/ intervention, arguing that legitimations of
non-intervention also can be analyzed as a practice, which gives
meaning and content to the concept of state sovereignty
- contributes to the emerging debate on the importance of
'methodology' in constructivist studies, turning the philosophical
and meta-theoretical assumptions of constructivism and
poststructuralism into an informed 'analytical strategy' guiding
the book s empirical discourse analysis.
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