Widening the Wold of International Relations: Homegrown Theorising.

By: Aydinli, Ersel [Editor.]Contributor(s): Biltekin, GoncaMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: New York: Routledge, 2018Description: 238p. 1 volume : illustrations (black and white) ; 24 cmISBN: 9780367471736; 0203702239Subject(s): -- Widening the World of International Relations: Homegrown TheorizingDDC classification: 327.101 LOC classification: 327.101 | AYD/W
Contents:
PART I: Homegrown Theorizing in Perspective 1. Widening the world of IR: A typology of homegrown theorizing 2. Would 100 global workshops on theory building make a difference? 3. Homegrown Theorizing: Knowledge, Scholar, Theory PART II: Theorizing at "Home" 4. Iranian Scholars and Theorizing International Relations: Achievements and Challenges 5. The genealogy of culturalist international relations in Japan and its implications for post-western discourse 6. Chinese Concepts and Relational International Politics 7. Reshaping International Relations: Theoretical Innovations from Africa PART III: Innovative Encounters 8. Unpacking the Post-Soviet: A Political Legacy of the Tartu-Moscow Semiotic School 9. Transcending Hegemonic International Relations Theorization: Nothingness, Re-Worlding, and Balance of Relationship 10. Conceptual Cultivation and Homegrown Theorizing: The Case of/for the Concept of Influence PART IV: Conclusion 11. Why do we need homegrown theories?
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
General Books General Books Central Library, Sikkim University
General Book Section 		327.101 AYD/W (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 053128
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PART I: Homegrown Theorizing in Perspective 1. Widening the world of IR: A typology of homegrown theorizing 2. Would 100 global workshops on theory building make a difference? 3. Homegrown Theorizing: Knowledge, Scholar, Theory PART II: Theorizing at "Home" 4. Iranian Scholars and Theorizing International Relations: Achievements and Challenges 5. The genealogy of culturalist international relations in Japan and its implications for post-western discourse 6. Chinese Concepts and Relational International Politics 7. Reshaping International Relations: Theoretical Innovations from Africa PART III: Innovative Encounters 8. Unpacking the Post-Soviet: A Political Legacy of the Tartu-Moscow Semiotic School 9. Transcending Hegemonic International Relations Theorization: Nothingness, Re-Worlding, and Balance of Relationship 10. Conceptual Cultivation and Homegrown Theorizing: The Case of/for the Concept of Influence PART IV: Conclusion 11. Why do we need homegrown theories?

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