Widening the World of International Relations: Homegrown Theorizing

Cover
Half title
Title page
Copyright page
Table of contents
List of illustrations
Notes on contributors
Acknowledgments
1 Introduction: widening the world of IR
PART I: Homegrown theorizing in perspective
	2 A typology of homegrown theorizing
	3 Would 100 global workshops on theory building make a difference?
	4 Homegrown theorizing: knowledge, scholars, theory
PART II: Theorizing at \"home\"
	5 Iranian scholars and theorizing international relations: achievements and challenges
	6 Chinese concepts and relational international politics
	7 The genealogy of culturalist international relations in Japan and its implications for post-Western discourse
	8 Reshaping international relations: theoretical innovations from Africa
PART III: Innovative encounters
	9 Unpacking the \"post-Soviet\": political legacy of the Tartu semiotic school
	10 Transcending hegemonic international relations theorization: nothingness, re-worlding, and balance of relationship
	11 Conceptual cultivation and homegrown theorizing: the case of/for the concept of influence
	12 Conclusion: toward a global discipline
Index