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Abstract: This article maps the participation of women in Brazilian scientific production in the areas of Political Science and International Relations, from 2006 to 2016. To do so, six indicators were created, to measure women's participation in the production of master's dissertations, doctoral theses and scientific papers, as well as their participation as faculty members of graduate programs and their presence on editorial boards of important Brazilian Journals in these fields. The results revealed that, despite an increasing participation of women in recent years, the space they occupy is still underrepresented, especially when considering strategic positions related to education and research.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- Preface -- Introduction: The Dawn of the Global Event Horizon -- Part I: International Security -- One: Tools of the Trade (1): Understanding War and Peace from Three Perspectives -- Two: Tools of the Trade (2): Game Theory -- Three: World War I -- Four: The Cold War and After -- Five: The American Invasion of Iraq in 2003 -- Resources -- Part II: The Global Economy -- Six: Tools of the Trade: Comparative Case Strategy and Hegemonic Stability Theory -- Seven: Three Views of Economics and Politics -- Eight: Paradigmatic Legacies: Variations in Capitalism -- Nine: The International Economic Order and the Question of Convergence -- Resources

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Preface -- Notes -- Part I -- 1 Westphalia and Its Influence on Theory -- Westphalia -- The World Order According to Kissinger -- The 'Real' World, the World of Realism, and Beyond -- Notes -- 2 The System Under Strain: New World Visions Emerge -- The World View of the Soviet Union -- The Emergence of China -- Notes -- 3 Regional Searches for Thoughtful Value -- The Bold Move of the Young Turks -- Egypt and Nasser -- The Pan-Arab Project -- The Question of Islam -- The Six Day War -- The Role of the United Nations -- Israel and a Policy of Iron towards the Region -- Projection of State Power for a Partial Nation -- The 'One Zambia One Nation' of Kenneth Kaunda -- Three Worlds -- State, Nation - Who Leads What towards Nationalism and Internationalism? -- Notes -- 4 Violence, Memories of Violence and Efforts at Solidarity and Union -- Gandhi's Quest for an Independent State -- Nehru and Non-Alignment -- Indian IR -- China, Antiquity and Opportunistic Antiquity -- The Undarkening Continent -- The Redarkening Continent? -- Theory from Africa -- Notes -- Part II -- 5 The Revenge of the Post-Secular -- The Sunni and Shia Split -- Shari'ati and Iran -- Shari'ati and the New Islam -- The Clash of Civilizations: From Foucault to Huntington -- Resacralization and the Post-Secular -- What Has Iran Done? -- Notes -- 6 New Wars, New States, and New States of Old Thought -- How We Got There and What They Thought of Us When We Did -- Iraq and Its Rise and Fall -- Emerging from the Desert Sands -- The Siege -- The Doctrine of Wahhab -- Jihad -- The Taleban as Osama Found Them -- The Taleban If Osama Had Not Found Them -- The International Foundation -- The Caliphate -- Abulof and the Securitization of Israel -- Sri Lanka and the Tamils -- Commanding Discourse and the Principle of Coercion -- Notes

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Introduction: Origins of States-systems -- 1. Westphalian Sovereignty Comes to the Arab World -- 2. Regulation, Surveillance, and State Formation -- 3. Commercial Interests and Elite Bargains -- 4. Domestic Conflict and Regime Maintenance -- Conclusion: Pan-Arabism, Postimperial Orders, and International Norms -- Notes -- Index

Abstract: This article maps the participation of women in Brazilian scientific production in the areas of Political Science and International Relations, from 2006 to 2016. To do so, six indicators were created, to measure women's participation in the production of master's dissertations, doctoral theses and scientific papers, as well as their participation as faculty members of graduate programs and their presence on editorial boards of important Brazilian Journals in these fields. The results revealed that, despite an increasing participation of women in recent years, the space they occupy is still underrepresented, especially when considering strategic positions related to education and research.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter One. International Relations: A Strategic-Choice Approach -- Chapter Two. Actors and Preferences in International Relations -- Chapter Three. The Strategic Setting of Choices: Signaling, Commitment, and Negotiation in International Politics -- Chapter Four. Institutions as Constraints on Strategic Choice -- Chapter Five. The Governance Problem in International Relations -- Chapter Six. Evolution, Choice, and International Change -- Chapter Seven. The Limits of Strategic Choice: Constrained Rationality and Incomplete Explanation -- References -- About the Authors -- Name Index -- General Index

Building on the recent initiative to truly globalize the field of international relations, this book provides an innovative interrogation of regionalism. The book applies a globalizing framework to the study of regional worlds in order to move beyond the traditional conception of regionalism, which views regions as competing blocs dominated by great powers. Bringing together a wide range of case studies, the book shows that regions are instead dynamic configurations of social and political identities in which a variety of actors, including the less powerful, interact and partake in regionalization processes and have done so through the centuries

Southeast Asia's strategic location at major sea-lanes of communication, its previous role as a theatre of super power rivalries, its neighbourhood to China & India, its increasing economic prosperity & its inherent political instability have secured the region unrelenting attention of political scientists. Yet, the region is politically, economically & culturally highly diverse & fragmented. This diversity is also reflected in research on the politics of the region. Southeast Asian politics -- more than any other Asian sub-region -- thus defies sweeping generalizations about the state of the art. However, a paper committed to identify new research trends can not do justice to the diverging research agendas in the region's different countries. It must search for common themes which are relevant for understanding the political dynamics of the region & at the same time enrich the general discourses of the discipline. While this amounts to the squaring of the circle, the following sections nevertheless try to pinpoint where political scientists have made innovative contributions & where lacunae exist. It starts with a few general observations on recent trends in the study of Southeast Asian politics & then proceeds to international relations & comparative politics, two major sub-disciplines of political science. It focuses, albeit not exclusively, on regionalism & democratization as the dominant themes in the post-Cold War period. The paper concludes with a few proposals to improve the institutional context of (German) political scientists working on Southeast Asia. References. Adapted from the source document.