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Claiming the International.

This book explores the possibilities of alternative worldings beyond those authorized by the disciplinary norms and customs of International Relations. In response to the boundary-drawing practices of IR that privilege the historical experience and scholarly folkways of the ""West, "&...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Tickner, Arlene B.
Otros Autores: Blaney, David L.
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Hoboken : Taylor and Francis, 2013.
Colección:Worlding beyond the West.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of contributors; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1. Introduction: claiming the international beyond IR; Doubts: where is beyond?; Drawing the boundary; De-schooling and alternative worldings; Book structure and rationale; Reflections on critical IR; Alternative archives of the state; Alternative international registers; Writing the international differently; References; Part I: Reflections on critical IR; 2. Worlding beyond the Self? IR, the Subject, and the Cartesian anxiety; Note; References.
  • 3. Claiming the international as a critical project Critical thinking and disciplinary times; Timing of critical theory; Critique out of synch; Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography; Part II: Alternative archives of the state; 4. Becoming nāyaka: sovereignty and ethics in the; Tanjāvūri Āndhra Rājula Caritra: the text and context; Between lord and family: Viśvanāthe Nāyaka politics of piety; Vijayarāghava Nāyaka and the politics of disinterested interest; Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography; 5. Claiming the early state for the relational turn: the case of Rus' (ca. 800-1100).
  • The study of the early complex state The steppe; The case; Conclusions; Notes; References; 6. Sinic world order revisited: choosing sites of self-discovery in contemporary East Asia; From a place to a Kitai; Epistemological collusion; The challenges in multi-sited studies; Other paths compared; The Sinic Kitai as a multi-sited possibility; Note; References; Part III: Alternative international registers; 7. Indigenous worlding: Kichwa women pluralizing sovereignty; Introduction; Why Indigeneity matters; Ways of seeing the international; Indigeneity as a category of analysis.
  • Indigenous practices of the international Indigenous internationalism; Dislocating legal sovereignty, native style; Conclusion; Notes; References; 8. Black redemption, not (white) abolition; Songs of freedom; The good god of the enslaved demands justice; Black supremacy versus white supremacy; Global justice as black supremacy; Redemption through a black god; Conclusion; Notes; References; 9. An accidental (Chinese) International Relations theorist; An accidental IR theorist; Wendt and reactions to Waltz; Process and relationality; A Chinese IR?
  • Translation, pluralism and thoughts on the future of IR in China/the world Notes; References; Part IV: Writing the international differently; 10. Wresting the frame; Framing the West; Take 1; Take 2; Not quite there yet; Take 3; Facing the other; Saving matters; Soft hearts; Voices from elsewhere; Mapping Chicago; Languages of humanity; Notes; References; 11. Distance and intimacy: forms of writing and worlding; The novels; The Bridge on the Drina, by Ivo Andric (1945); The House of Spirits, by Isabel Allende (1982); Analysis; Lessons?; Notes; References; 12. By way of conclusion: forget IR?