Power transition in the anarchical society : rising powers, institutional change and the new Authors:Tonny Brems Knudsen (Editor), Cornelia Navari (Editor)
©2022Description: 362 pages.Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9783030977108.Genre/Form: Print books.Summary: This book examines the ongoing power transition and its ramifications for world order from an international society perspective. In that perspective, the outcome of big changes in the distribution of power is a matter of socialization rather than structural determination or the resilience of the so-called Liberal world order. Consequently, the key question of this book is how the ongoing power transition affects, and is affected by, the social institutions of world order including sovereignty, the balance of power, international law, diplomacy, trade, humanitarian intervention, national self-determination, and environmental stewardship. The guiding theoretical assumption of the book is that power transition stimulates fundamental institutional change rather than major conflict or a breakdown of international order, while international organizations are key arenas for the realization and negotiation of such changes, not the victims of hegemonic retreat. The argument is pursued in sections on rising and declining powers (Anglo-America, Russia, China and the EU, among others), consequences for the fundamental social institutions and changes in international organizations, globally and regionally. In combination, the chapters reveal the contours of the coming world order. Tonny Brems Knudsen is Associate Professor of International Relations at the Department of Political Science, Aarhus University, Denmark. Cornelia Navari is Visiting Professor of International Affairs at the University of Buckingham and Emeritus Senior Lecturer at the University of Birmingham, UKCurrent location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
On Shelf | JZ1242 .P68 2022 (Browse shelf) | Available | AU00000000019983 |
Browsing Alfaisal University Shelves , Shelving location: On Shelf Close shelf browser
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
||
JZ1242 .M36 2018 Introduction to global politics / | JZ1242 .M36 2023 Introduction to global politics / | JZ1242 .N48 2019 Concepts of international relations, for students and other smarties / | JZ1242 .P68 2022 Power transition in the anarchical society : rising powers, institutional change and the new | JZ1242 .S38 2022 IR : seeking security, prosperity, and quality of life in a changing world / | JZ1242 .S544 2022 Foundations of international relations / | JZ1242 .S658 2022 Cases in international relations : principles and application / |
This book examines the ongoing power transition and its ramifications for world order from an international society perspective. In that perspective, the outcome of big changes in the distribution of power is a matter of socialization rather than structural determination or the resilience of the so-called Liberal world order. Consequently, the key question of this book is how the ongoing power transition affects, and is affected by, the social institutions of world order including sovereignty, the balance of power, international law, diplomacy, trade, humanitarian intervention, national self-determination, and environmental stewardship. The guiding theoretical assumption of the book is that power transition stimulates fundamental institutional change rather than major conflict or a breakdown of international order, while international organizations are key arenas for the realization and negotiation of such changes, not the victims of hegemonic retreat. The argument is pursued in sections on rising and declining powers (Anglo-America, Russia, China and the EU, among others), consequences for the fundamental social institutions and changes in international organizations, globally and regionally. In combination, the chapters reveal the contours of the coming world order. Tonny Brems Knudsen is Associate Professor of International Relations at the Department of Political Science, Aarhus University, Denmark. Cornelia Navari is Visiting Professor of International Affairs at the University of Buckingham and Emeritus Senior Lecturer at the University of Birmingham, UK