This book examines the process of norm development and knowledge
creation in international politics, and assesses these processes in
case studies on protection from torture, intellectual property
rights and climate change.
Drawing on the theories of constructivism and the sociology of
scientific knowledge, author Preslava Stoeva demonstrates that
international norms are a product of a sequence of closures and
consensus reached at different social levels. She contends that it
is this process which makes norms permeate the social and political
fabric of international relations even before they become official
principles of state behaviour. Proposing a theoretical model which
indicates the stages of the development of norms, she studies the
roles that various actors play in that process, together with the
interplay of various types of power. Through this endeavour, this
book succeeds in providing the reader with a better understanding
of the social processes that lead to normative change in
international relations.
New Norms and Knowledge in World Politics will be of interest to
students, scholars and practitioners of international relations,
comparative politics, globalization, sociology and
anthropology.
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