Critical International Relations Theory after 25 Years

Nicholas John Rengger; Tristram Benedict Thirkell-White

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511607912

It is now 30 years since the publication of seminal articles by Robert Cox and Richard Ashley, which introduced the project of critical theory to the international relations discipline. This 2007 book brings together a team of world-class scholars to assess the impact of critical scholarship on the discipline over this period and point to future directions for the critical project. The book is an authoritative overview of the current position of critical international relations theory. It is an essential resource for those working in critical international relations theory and for undergraduate and graduate courses on Internal Relations theory.

'… this collection would be extremely relevant to the work of anyone who is passionate about the study of world affairs and willing to engage in a challenging, provocative and thoughtful conversation on the disciplinary trajectories of IR.'

Source: Political Studies Review

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Critical International Relations Theory after 25 Years

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-ii

Contents
pp iii-iv

Preface
pp v-viii

Notes on contributors
pp 1-2

Editors' Introduction
pp 3-24

Looking back from somewhere: reflections on what remains ‘critical’ in critical theory
pp 25-46

Transnational theories of order and change: heterodoxy in International Relations scholarship
pp 47-70

Happy Anniversary! Time and critique in International Relations theory
pp 71-90

Is critical theory always for the White West and for Western imperialism? Beyond Westphilian towards a post-racist critical IR
pp 91-116

The promise of critical IR, partially kept
pp 117-134

Towards a sociology of global morals with an ‘emancipatory intent’
pp 135-150

Between Kant and Pufendorf: humanitarian intervention, statist anti-cosmopolitanism and critical international theory
pp 151-174

Index
pp 175-176

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