Dreaming of the Barents Region: interpreting cooperation in the Euro-Arctic Rim
In: Research reports / Tampere Peace Research Institute 73
19 Ergebnisse
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In: Research reports / Tampere Peace Research Institute 73
In: Tutkimusraportti 65
In: TAPRI research report 52
World Affairs Online
In: Third world thematics: a TWQ journal, Band 4, Heft 6, S. 415-423
ISSN: 2379-9978
In: Politiikka: Valtiotieteellisen Yhdistyksen julkaisu, Band 50, Heft 2, S. 139-143
ISSN: 0032-3365
In: Current research on peace and violence, Band 9, Heft 3, S. 110-118
ISSN: 0356-7893
World Affairs Online
In: Instant research on peace and violence, Band 5, Heft 3, S. 150-164
ISSN: 0046-967X
World Affairs Online
In: Research Report / Tampere Peace Research Institute, 80
World Affairs Online
In: Globalism and the New Regionalism, S. 203-227
The book critically analyzes the ongoing changes in the regional, intra-regional, and global dynamics of cooperation, from a multi-disciplinary and pluralist perspective. It is based on the insight that in a post-hegemonic world the formation of regions and the process of globalization can be largely disconnected from the orbit of the US, and that a plurality of power and worldviews has replaced US hegemony. In spite of these changes, most existing analyses of current changes in the world order still rely upon Western-centered approaches, and Westphalian thinking. Against this backdrop, the book proposes to advance a truly global IR understanding of the post-hegemonic world, and weaves together the pluralist and multi-disciplinary perspectives of scholars located all around the world. The book explores different questions, for example the status and role of BRICS in the changing international order; how countries in the Global South can use regionalism to change the world order; the competing worldviews that manifest themselves in the institutional variety of regionalism; and, most importantly, how all these changes push International Relations as a field to become more global, or at least to go beyond Westphalian thinking - thus bringing the role of multilateralism back to the discussion.
The book critically analyzes the ongoing changes in the regional, intra-regional, and global dynamics of cooperation, from a multi-disciplinary and pluralist perspective. It is based on the insight that in a post-hegemonic world the formation of regions and the process of globalization can be largely disconnected from the orbit of the US, and that a plurality of power and worldviews has replaced US hegemony. In spite of these changes, most existing analyses of current changes in the world order still rely upon Western-centered approaches, and Westphalian thinking. Against this backdrop, the book proposes to advance a truly global IR understanding of the post-hegemonic world, and weaves together the pluralist and multi-disciplinary perspectives of scholars located all around the world.