| Nota di contenuto |
Intro -- Praise for Rebooting Global International Society -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Figures -- 1 Introduction: Rebooting Global International Society -- Connecting Order with Change, Contestation and Resilience -- From International System to International Society to Global International Society -- The Fundamental Institutions of (Global) International Society -- Structure and Content of the Volume -- Bibliography -- Part I Theory and Concepts -- 2 Theorizing Change in the English School -- Thinking About Change in IR -- Theorizing Change in the English School -- Towards Theorizing Change in the English School -- Theorizing Change Through a Framework of Ideal Types -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 3 Contestation in Global International Society -- Theorizing Contestation in the English School -- Culture, Contestation and International Society -- Contestation of the Liberal International Order -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 4 Resilience in Global International Society -- Resilience as a Way of Thinking in a Changing and Contested World -- Connecting Change and Contestation to Resilience -- The Salience of the 'Human Community' in Making GIS Resilient -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 5 The Relationship Between Primary and Secondary Institutions: Theorizing Institutional Change -- The Fundamental Institutionalism of the English School -- Enter Holsti and Buzan: Institutional Levels and Markers of Change -- The Added Value: Narrow and Broad Conceptions of Institutional Change -- Enter Early Constructivism: Agency and Mutual Constitution -- The Added Value: An International Society Theory of Institutional Change -- Enter Political Science: New Institutionalism on Change in International Society -- Contestation, Resilience and Complexity in Institutional Change.
The New World Order as Institutional Change: Drivers, Contestations and Resilience -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Part II Institutions -- 6 Sovereignty Is Dead, Long Live Sovereignty -- Sovereignty in English School Theory -- Three Revisions -- Dimensions and Drivers of Change -- The Fate of Sovereignty Today -- Conclusion -- References -- 7 The Balance of Power and the Independence of Nations -- Hedley Bull's Balance of Power -- The Shifting Meanings of the Balance -- Resilience and Contestation: The Balance of Power and Conceptual Change -- The Congress of Vienna and Its Aftermath -- Sacrificing Genoa -- The Balance Strikes Back -- Conclusions -- Bibliography -- 8 Change, Contestation and Resilience in Great Power Management -- Change, Contestation and Resilience in Primary Institutions -- Great Power Management and Resilience During the Expansion of European International Society -- Great Power Management and Resilience During the Cold War -- Great Power Management in the post-Cold War Era -- The First Moment of Contestation: GPM and the Ending of the Cold War -- The Second Moment of Contestation: GPM and the GWoT -- The Third Moment of Contestation: GPM Post-GWoT and the Advent of Global International Society -- The Fourth Moment of Contestation: GPM and Russia's Invasion of Ukraine -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 9 War-Still an Institution of International Society? -- War in the Past: A Resilient Institution of International Society? -- Change and Contestation: The 'Expansion' and 'Globalization' of War? -- The Outlawing of War and Its Obsolescence -- The De-Institutionalization of War -- The Re-Institutionalization of War -- Conclusion: Future War-An Institution 'Fit for Purpose'? -- Bibliography -- 10 Old Bull, New China Shop: The Institution of Diplomacy and the Sino-American Struggle for Influence at the UN.
The English School and the United Nations -- China, the US and the Struggle for the UN -- Categories of Contest -- Great Power Management? -- Out of Bounds: Human Rights and Chinese Sovereignty at the UN -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 11 Cum Haereticis Fides Non Servanda: International Law's Resilience in a Pluralistic World? -- Resilience, International Law, and the English School -- Change and Contestation After the Cold War -- The Responsibility to Protect -- Torture in the War on Terror -- Conclusion: The Future of International Law's Resilience -- Bibliography -- 12 The Market in Global International Society: A Dialectic of Contestation and Resilience -- The Market as a Primary Institution -- The Market in GIS: Change and Contestation -- The 'Golden Age': Nineteenth Century to 1914 -- War and the Retreat of the Market: 1914-1945 -- The Bretton Woods Compromise: 1945-1973 -- The Global Neoliberal Resurgence of the Market: 1973-2007 -- Crisis (and Retreat?): 2008-Present -- Outlook and Conclusions -- Bibliography -- 13 Conclusions -- Contestation and Change -- Institutions -- Resilience -- What Can Be Done? -- Bibliography -- Index.
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European security after Iraq [[electronic resource] /] / edited by Norrie MacQueen, Trine Flockhart
