Routledge Handbook of Historical International Relations

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
List of contributors
Preface and acknowledgements
1. Introduction: Historical International Relations
PART I: Traditions
	2. Theories and philosophies of history in International Relations
	3. The English School and Historical International Relations
	4. World-Systems Analysis: Past trajectories and future prospects
	5. Historical Sociology in International Relations: The challenge of the global
	6. Liberalism between theory and practice
	7. Realism: Excavating a historical tradition
	8. Constructivism: History and systemic change
	9. Poststructuralism and the challenge of history
	10. International Political Thought and Historical International Relations
PART II: Thinking International Relations historically
	11. Disciplinary traditions and debates: The subject matters ofinternational thought
	12. War and the turn to history in International Relations
	13. Capitalism and ‘the international’: A historical approach
	14. Gender in Historical International Relations
	15. Eurocentrism and civilization
	16. Disciplinary histories of non-anglophone International Relations:Latin American and the Caribbean
	17. Pre-modern Asia and International Relations theory
	18. Race and Historical International Relations
	19. Political theology and Historical International Relations
	20. Time and history in International Relations
PART III: Actors, processes, and institutions
	21. Sovereignty in Historical International Relations: Trajectories, challenges,and implications
	22. State formation and Historical International Relations
	23. Nations and nationalism in International Relations
	24. States, people and self-determination in historical perspective
	25. Borders and boundaries: Making visible what divides
	26. Reason of state: An intellectual history
	27. Balance of power: A key concept in historical perspective
	28. Diplomacy: The world of states and beyond
	29. Insurance, trade, and war
	30. International law and the laws of war
	31. International organisations in historical perspective
	32. Revolutions: Integrating the international
	33. Imperialism: Beyond the ‘re-turn to empire’ in International Relations
	34. Decolonisation and the erosion of the imperial idea
	35. Understanding the postcolonial cold war
PART IV: Situating Historical IR
	36. Ancient Greece: War, peace and diplomacy in antiquity
	37. Rome: Republic, monarchy and empire
	38. International Relations in/and the Middle Ages
	39. Early (modern) empires: The political ideology of conceptual domination
	40. Europe in Historical International Relations
	41. Africa and international history
	42. International order in East Asia
	43. Linking up the Ottoman Empire with IR’s timeline
	44. Latin America: Between liminality and agency in HistoricalInternational Relations
PART V: Approaches
	45. International Relations in the archive: Uses of sources and historiography
	46. History and memory: Narratives, micropolitics, and crises
	47. How to do the history of international thought?
	48. Global histories: Connections and circulations in Historical International Relations
	49. Historical practices: Recovering a Durkheimian tradition
	50. Quantitative approaches: Towards comparative and trans-regionalapproaches in Historical International Relations
	51. Conceptual history in International Relations: From ideologyto social theory?
	52. Historical periods and the act of periodisation
PART VI: Afterword
	53. Afterword: Ahead to the past
Index