![]() ![]() I think the text best serves as a centerpiece in which additional "outside" readings are used to supplement the theoretical core that is presented here. ![]() While the coverage of the number of IR theories presented is rich, the depth and detail provided is somewhat sparse. The chapters are well cited, written, and detailed giving students new to the field a relatively easy entry point into the discipline's rich theoretical foundations while not overwhelming the reader overly burdensome jargon. The editors also include a few chapters at the end of the text that serve its readers by contextualizing the competing theories presented, and some of the theoretical contests that persist within the discipline. green theory, critical geography, indigenous perspectives). realism and liberalism) that have dominated thought in the field historically, but then delve into numerous critical perspectives that are often not discussed in detail, or at all, in traditional IR textbooks (e.g. They begin with the established theories (e.g. The editors here provide a comprehensive overview of the varied theoretical perspectives that can be found within the discipline of international relations. Reviewed by Michael Trevathan, Instructor, Oregon State University on 8/24/20 Journalism, Media Studies & Communications. ![]()
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