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Cover -- Dedication -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Foreword – Robert O. Keohane -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction International Relations Theory: A European Perspective? -- 1 Origins of the International Relations Theories and the Emerging Realist Paradigm -- 2 Systemic Approaches in the United States -- 3 International Political Economy -- 4 The Influence of K. Marx on International Relations -- 5 Beyond Realism and Neo-realism -- 6 Institutionalist Theories -- 7 A Post-sovereign World? -- 8 Constructivist Approaches -- 9 Foreign Policy Analysis and the Impact of Domestic Factors -- 10 The Contribution of European Studies to the Renewal of International Relations Theory -- Conclusions -- Appendix – Regional, Interregional and Global Arrangements and Organizations -- Planisphères

"This book offers an important chronological perspective on the evolution of multilateralism within Europe and beyond. It provides a critical reconstruction of the history of the idea and praxis of peaceful global governance, comparative analysis of regional multilateral organizations and a discussion about concrete trends and perspectives of a new multilateralism against the challenging context of the current multipolar power politics. Focusing on the changing European interplay with multilateralism - from Eurocentric cradle of civilian cooperation among sovereign imperial states, to political dwarf after the two WW and decolonization, and to potential co-leader of a multi-layered and multi-actor cooperation within the current multipolar order, it addresses a theoretical 'gap' by fuelling the long-recognised idealism v. realism debate over international cooperation and institutionalisation with both historical and new empirical insights. This book will be of key interest to scholars and students of European studies, global governance, multilateralism, international organisations and more broadly to international relations"--

Intro -- Titre -- Copyright -- Sur l'auteur -- À propos du livre -- Pour référencer cet eBook -- Table des matières -- Avant-propos à la troisième édition -- Préface (Robert O. Keohane) -- Introduction -- 1. Le pluralisme au niveau des théories des Relations internationales : une perspective européenne -- 2. Les enjeux méthodologiques et épistémologiques de la discipline : un questionnement européen -- 3. Le paradigme de Westphalie et sa révision -- Chapitre I. - Les origines de la discipline et l'affirmation de l'Ecole réaliste -- 1. De l'Antiquité au Moyen Age -- 2. Thomas Hobbes, Grotius et l'Ecole dominicaine espagnole -- 3. Les courants de la pensée européenne du XVIIe au XIXe siècle -- A. Emmanuel Kant et les traditions pacifistes -- B. L'Europe entre l'anarchie internationale et le processus de civilisation du système des Etats souverains : le multipolarisme et le multilatéralisme entre le XIXe et le XXe siècle -- 4. La crise de l'entre-deux-guerres. Européanisme, nationalisme et économie politique -- 5. L'affirmation du réalisme -- A. Edward H. Carr -- B. Hans Morgenthau -- C. Raymond Aron -- D. La théorie réaliste : synthèse -- Chapitre II. - Les approches systémiques et le néo-réalisme aux Etats-Unis -- 1. La théorie des systèmes et les sciences sociales et politiques : D. Easton et T. Parsons -- 2. La théorie des systèmes appliquée à la politique internationale : Morton Kaplan -- 3. La théorie néo-réaliste de Kenneth Waltz -- Chapitre III. - L'Economie politique internationale -- 1. La genèse de l'Economie politique internationale -- 2. L'approche réaliste de l'Economie politique internationale : Robert Gilpin -- A. Guerre et changement dans la politique mondiale. Les cycles de la puissance -- B. La théorie de la stabilité hégémonique chez Gilpin -- C. La centralité de l'Etat adaptée à la mondialisation.

Brexit confirms that the EU is not a super-state in the making but rather an advanced regional organization. This book bridges the gap between EU studies and international relations by providing a student-friendly presentation of regional, multidimensional cooperation among neighbouring states and societies, its four epochs and relevant variations and similarities across five continents, its interplay with globalization, and the changing post-hegemonic and post-Cold War international order. This text secondly focuses on the question of regionalism in hard times: whether the global financial crisis and multipolar power politics are leading to more competitive and political forms of instrumental regionalism and interregionalism in Europe, East-Asia and the Americas. It does this by addressing the political and strategic dimensions of changing regional/interregional arrangements and their current and potential impact on global governance, notably on trade and security challenges.

Cover -- Detailed Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- List of Boxes -- Notes on Contributors -- Acknowledgments -- Foreword by Andrew Gamble -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1. What Conditions to Multilateralise the twenty-first century's Multipolarity? -- 2. Conceptual Framework, Disciplinary Approaches, Multilateral Institutions and Global Challenges -- 3. A Gradual Transformation of the Westphalian Paradigm -- 4. Why a Textbook? -- Part I. Towards a Common Language: Critically Exploring Key Concepts -- 1 Globalisation: Trends, Limits, and Controversies -- Summary -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Conceptualisation of Globalisation -- 3. Degrees and Patterns of Globalisation -- 4. Critical Issues -- 5. Globalisation and Europe -- 6. Conclusion -- Test Questions -- Further Reading -- 2 The Three Historical Epochs of Multilateralism -- Summary -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Multipolarity as a Framework for the Early Multilateral Cooperation -- 3. The US-Led Multilateralism -- 4. The End of Bipolarity: Which Multilateralism in a Post-Hegemonic Era? -- 5. Conclusion -- Test Questions -- Further Reading -- 3 Which Multipolarity? Power and World Order -- Summary -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Polarity Debate: Power Structure and International Stability -- 3. The Multipolarism Inquiry: Evolving and Contending Conceptualisation -- 4. A Multipolar World from the Chinese Perspective -- 5. Conclusion -- Test Questions -- Further Reading -- 4 Peculiarities of the European Union's External Action -- Summary -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The EU's International Influence -- 3. Complexity of the EU's External Decision-Making Mechanisms -- 4. Conclusion -- Test Questions -- Further Reading -- Part II. The State of Art: Disciplinary Approaches to Global Governance -- 5 Comparative Institutionalisms -- Summary -- 1. Introduction.

Part 1. State and multilateralism: systemic change, diversities and challenges -- State and Multilateralism: History and Perspectives / Mario Telo -- The Changing World Order: From the Opening of the Berlin Wall to the Financial Crash / Andrew Gamble -- Economic Multilateralism: A Search for Legitimacy and Coherence in the Early Twenty-first Century / Richard Higgott -- International Responsibility, Multilateralism, and China's Foreign Policy / Chen Zhimin -- Part 2. Globalization and the Transformation of the State: The Theoretical Debate -- The State and Political Economic Change: Beyond Rational Choice and Historical Institutionalism to Discursive Institutionalism / Vivien A. Schmidt -- Globalization, Regionalization and Stateness / Thomas Meyer -- The Rise of Executive Sovereignty in the Era of Globalization / Andreas Vasilache -- Conclusions: State and New Multilateralism Facing an Unprecedented Multipolar World / Mario Telo