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A host of voices has risen to challenge Western core dominance of
the field of International Relations (IR), and yet, intellectual
production about world politics continues to be highly skewed. This
book is the second volume in a trilogy of titles that tries to put
the "international" back into IR by showing how knowledge is
actually produced around the world. The book examines how concepts
that are central to the analysis of international relations are
conceived in diverse parts of the world, both within the
disciplinary boundaries of IR and beyond them. Adopting a thematic
structure, scholars from around the world issues that include
security, the state, authority and sovereignty, globalization,
secularism and religion, and the "international" - an idea that is
central to discourses about world politics but which, in given
geocultural locations, does not necessarily look the same. By
mapping global variation in the concepts used by scholars to think
about international relations, the work brings to light important
differences in non-Western approaches and the potential
implications of such differences for the IR discipline and the
study of world politics in general. This is essential reading for
anyone who is concerned about the history, development and future
of International Relations.
A host of voices has risen to challenge Western core dominance of
the field of International Relations (IR), and yet, intellectual
production about world politics continues to be highly skewed. This
book is the second volume in a trilogy of titles that tries to put
the "international" back into IR by showing how knowledge is
actually produced around the world. The book examines how concepts
that are central to the analysis of international relations are
conceived in diverse parts of the world, both within the
disciplinary boundaries of IR and beyond them. Adopting a thematic
structure, scholars from around the world issues that include
security, the state, authority and sovereignty, globalization,
secularism and religion, and the "international" - an idea that is
central to discourses about world politics but which, in given
geocultural locations, does not necessarily look the same. By
mapping global variation in the concepts used by scholars to think
about international relations, the work brings to light important
differences in non-Western approaches and the potential
implications of such differences for the IR discipline and the
study of world politics in general. This is essential reading for
anyone who is concerned about the history, development and future
of International Relations.
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