In: Journal of international relations and development: JIRD, official journal of the Central and East European International Studies Association, Band 5, Heft 2, S. 114-142
In: Journal of international relations and development: JIRD, official journal of the Central and East European International Studies Association, Band 5, Heft 2, S. 114-142
Although constructivism in its various forms has been the most popular theoretical approach on the continent, the Italian peninsula remained surprisingly immune to this "epidemic." In this article, the characteristics of Italian IR production in relation to the broader IR community are investigated, & domestic structural & cultural explanations for those (such) features are provided. The authors claim that there is a predilection for the classics & certain dissatisfaction with the Anglo Saxon rationalistic turn in the 1980s. They argue that certain separateness with respect to participation in international debates & gatherings has an immediate structural explanation (the small number of scholars) but also deeper structural causes in the organization of the academic system & the dominant academic culture. They also claim that the relative weakness of the discipline in Italy is intertwined with the history & cultural evolution of the country. 2 Tables, 162 References. Adapted from the source document.
... Ogata, S. ; Roper, J.: The nature and state of international order. - S. 30-45. ... Harris, S. ; Nuttall, S. J.: The multilateralist record in Asia and Europe. - S. 66-97. Sukontasap, D. ; Santipitaks, B.: ASEM: a political and security agenda. - S. 98-107. Lehmann, J. P.: Peace and prosperity versus protectionism and conflict. - S. 108-134. Simandjuntak, D. S.: Governance of the global economy and niches for East Asia-Europe cooperation. - S. 135-158. Menotti, R. ; Pastore, F. ; Rosini, M.: The new security agenda. - S. 159-173. Ahmad, Zakaria Bin-Haji ; Cheng-Chwee, Kuik: Responding to the new security agenda. An Asia perspective. - S. 174-197. Segal, G. ; Wanandi, J.: Strengthening and broadening ASEM. - S. 198-210
Thoroughly examining the deliberations over NATO enlargement in twelve countries—five current members of the alliance; three invited to join in the first round of enlargement; two seeking membership; and Russia and Ukraine, both involved with nato, but unlikely to join—the authors shed light on the political motives leading to each country's position. Their comparative analysis explores the interaction of domestic and international issues that is at the core of efforts to reshape the security map of Europe
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