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A FAULTY CONNECTION? Technology and International Relations
In: Harvard international review, Band 16, Heft 2, S. 58-79
ISSN: 0739-1854
Special: A roundtable on technology and international relations
In: Georgetown Journal of International Affairs, Band 4, Heft 2, S. 107-134
Technology and international relations: the new frontier in global power
Exploring how changes in advanced technology deeply affect international politics, this book theoretically engages with the overriding relevance of investments in technological research, and the ways in which they directly foster a country's economic and military standing. Scholars and practitioners present important insights on the technical and social issues at the core of technology competition. Technology and International Relations emphasizes the importance of leadership styles, domestic political agendas and the relative weight of technologically driven countries in global affairs. It highlights the now widely shared belief among both developed and developing countries that technology will be the defining factor in international politics. The book also unpacks the complexity of real-life cases of key technological advances, including artificial intelligence, UAVs, satellites and the responses of governments and the private sector to rising technological challenges.
World Affairs Online
Teaching about Information Technology and International Relations in an Introductory Survey
In: International studies notes of the International Studies Association, Band 23, Heft 1, S. 7
ISSN: 0094-7768
An introduction to strategic studies: military technology and international relations
In: Studies in international security
Power, information technology, and international relations theory: the power and politics of US foreign policy and the internet
In: Palgrave studies in international relations
Digital international relations: technology, agency and order
This book analyses how digital transformation disrupts established patterns of world politics, moving International Relations (IR) increasingly towards Digital International Relations. This volume examines technological, agential and ordering processes that explain this fundamental change. The contributors trace how digital disruption changes the international world we live in, ranging from security to economics, from human rights advocacy to deep fakes, and from diplomacy to international law. The book makes two sets of contributions. First, it shows that the ongoing digital revolution profoundly changes every major dimension of international politics. Second, focusing on the interplay of technology, agency and order, it provides a framework for explaining these changes. The book also provides a map for adjusting the study of international politics to studying International Relations, making a case for upgrading, augmenting and rewiring the discipline. Theory follows practice in International Relations, but if the discipline wants to be able to meaningfully analyse the present and come up with plausible scenarios for the future, it must not lag too far behind major transformations of the world that it studies. This book facilitates that theoretical journey.
World Affairs Online
World Affairs Online
Power, information technology, and international relations theory: the power and politics of US foreign policy and the internet. By Daniel R. McCarthy
In: International affairs, Band 91, Heft 3, S. 626-627
ISSN: 0020-5850
Technology in international affairs
In: Praeger special studies: Praeger scientific
Technology and agency in international relations
In: Emerging technologies, ethics and international affairs
This book responds to a gap in the literature in International Relations (IR) by integrating technology more systematically into analyses of global politics. Technology facilitates, accelerates, automates, and exercises capabilities that are greater than human abilities. And yet, within IR, the role of technology often remains under-studied. Building on insights from science and technology studies (STS), assemblage theory and new materialism, this volume asks how international politics are made possible, knowable, and durable by and through technology. The contributors provide empirically rich and pertinent accounts of a variety of technologies relevant to the discipline, including drones, algorithms, satellite imagery, border management databases, and blockchains. Problematizing various technologically mediated issues, such as secrecy, violence, and questions of how authority and evidence become constituted in international contexts, this book will be of interest to scholars in IR, in particular those who work in the subfields of (critical) security studies, International Political Economy, and Global Governance.
World Affairs Online
Technology, philosophy and international relations
In: Cambridge review of international affairs, Band 22, Heft 4, S. 559-562
ISSN: 0955-7571
Technology and Conflict Management in International Relations
In: Coexistence: a review of East-West and development issues, Band 22, Heft 1, S. 31
ISSN: 0587-5994