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Frontmatter --Contents --Tables --Acknowledgments --1. Anarchy and Cooperation among Nations --2. Realism, Neoliberal Institutionalism, and the Problem of International Cooperation --3. The Tokyo Round Regime on Non-tariff Barriers to Trade --4. Rule Compliance and Dispute Settlement in the Tokyo Round NTB Regime, 1980-1987 --5. Rule Construction in the Tokyo Round NTB Regime, 1980-1987 --6. The Tokyo Round NTB Regime and Neoliberal Institutionalism --7. The Tokyo Round NTB Regime and Realist International Theory --8. Realism and Cooperation among Nations --Appendixes --Index

This book examines three bipolar relationships that have emerged as a result of the Eurasian energy triangle-Russia-Former Soviet Union region, Russia-EU, and Russia-China-and the ways in which they, along with Putin's foreign energy policy, relate to the debate between neorealism and neoliberal institutionalism.

Neoliberalism, neorealism, and world politics / D.A. Baldwin -- Coordination and collaboration: regimes in an anarchic world / A. Stein -- International cooperation in economic and security affairs / C. Lipson -- Achieving cooperation under anarchy: strategies and institutions / R. Axelrod and R.O. Keohane -- Anarchy and the limits of cooperation: a realist critique of the newest liberal institutionalism / J.M. Grieco -- The assumption of anarchy in international relations theory: a critique / H. Milner -- Relative gains and the pattern of international cooperation / D. Snidal -- Absolute and relative gains in international relations theory / R. Powell -- Global communications and national power: life on the Pareto frontier / S.D. Krasner -- Do relative gains matter? American's response to Japanese industrial policy / M. Mastanduno -- Institutional theory and the realist challenge after the Cold War -- R.O. Keohane -- Understanding the problem of international cooperation: the limits of neoliberal institutionalism and the future of realist theory / J.M. Grieco

This book assesses how governance has evolved in six nations England, Australia, Canada, Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands between 1970 and 2018. More specifically, it examines how the governance approaches and the sets of policy tools used to govern have altered with respect to four public policy sectors that represent core responsibilities of the modern OECD state: education, energy, environment and health. To structure this analytical approach, the book harnesses sociological institutionalism in the area of policy sequencing to trace both the motivations and the consequences of policy-makers altering governance approaches and the resulting policy tools. Combining a comparative and international focus, this book will appeal to scholars and students of public policy and governance. Giliberto Capano is Professor of Political Science and Public Policy at the University of Bologna, Italy. Anthony R. Zito is Professor of European Public Policy at Newcastle University, UK. Federico Toth is Professor of Political Science at the University of Bologna, Italy. Jeremy Rayner is Professor at the Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy, University of Saskatchewan, Canada. .

Introduction -- Part I: Neoliberal Authoritarianism -- Chapter 1: Terry Maley, Building on Marcuse: An Assessment of the New Phase of Neoliberal Despotism -- Chapter 2: Samir Gandesha, The "Authoritarian Personality" Reconsidered: The Phantom of "Left Fascism" -- Chapter 3: Luca Mandara, Marcuse and the Social Networkers -- Chapter 4: Rodney Doody, The Hedonism and Asceticism of Neoliberal Subjectivity: The Crude Needs of Consumer Capitalism and its Social, Psychological, and Ecological Devastation -- Chapter 5: Christian Garland, Turning Sense Into Nonsense and Nonsense Into Sense: Critical Theory to Refuse the Fallacy of Populism -- Chapter 6: Lauren Langman, Refusals Redux -- Part II: Neoliberalism and Technological Rationality -- Chapter 7: Stefan Gandler, Multiple Subjectivities in Neoliberal Times: Reflections from a Critical Theory in Latin America -- Chapter 8: Haggag Ali, Receptions of Herbert Marcuse's Critical Theory: A Comparative Approach to Telos and Al Fekr Al Mo'āṣer -- Chapter 9: Wes Furlotte, A Dialectical Critique of Pure Recognition: Settler-Colonialism within Advanced Industrial Canada -- Chapter 10: Nicole K. Mayberry, Color-Blind Racism and One-Dimensionality: Imagining Marcusean Conditions of Freedom Through the Black Radical Tradition -- Chapter 11: Taylor Hines, Artificial Reverie and Administered Negativity -- Chapter 12: Robert E. Kirsch, Reigniting Racket Theory: Horkheimer's Unfinished Project and Marcuse's Affinity for American Institutionalism -- Part III: Socialism(s): Still the Proper Response -- Chapter 13: Peter-Erwin Jansen, Human Rights: A Concrete Utopian Concept -- Chapter 14: Charles Reitz, Revolutionary Ecological Liberation: EarthCommonWealth -- Chapter 15: Imaculada Kangussu, 2020: Nature Said, "Stop" -- Chapter 16: Casey Robertson, Marcusean Pathways for Queer Agency through Sonic Conceptions of Noise in the Twenty-First Century -- Chapter 17: James William Lincoln, The Unfreedom of Moral Perception during Occurrent Experience -- Chapter 18: Peter Marcuse, From Reform Politics towards Liberation during the Suicide of Capitalism: Examples from Housing Policy -- Afterword, Douglas Kellner.

"The theoretical foundations for this book, rooted in the ongoing realism-liberalism (neoliberal institutionalism) debate, as well as more recent constructivist approaches to cooperation, provide a useful focal point for the study of RDBs. The comparison of four institutions allows for an assessment that goes beyond interests, preferences and outcomes. It provides a platform from which differences in norms, ideas, and culture, as well as hegemonic configuration, can be analyzed. The synthesis of these issues requires careful analysis. Although these underlying themes may be theoretical in nature, the ideological positions that they generate have a strong bearing on the "real world." An understanding of the theoretical premise of development can shed light on the approaches, critiques, and possibilities of development assistance and poverty alleviation policies"--

Intro -- Endorsements -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface and Acknowledgements -- Foreword -- Introduction: Peace and security in Indo-Pacific Asia -- Peace and security in realist tradition -- Peace and security in nonrealist traditions -- Peace and security in Indo-Pacific Asia -- The book's organizational structure and a word of caution -- Part I: Realist tradition -- 1. Classical and neoclassical realist perspectives -- Classical and neoclassical realism in a nutshell -- Classical/neoclassical realist perspectives on Indo-Pacific Asia -- The role of regional institutions and hegemonic stability in Indo-Pacific Asia -- 2. Offensive and defensive realist perspectives -- Offensive and defensive realism in a nutshell -- Offensive realist perspectives on Indo-Pacific Asia -- Defensive realist perspectives on Indo-Pacific Asia -- 3. Realist institutionalist perspectives -- Realist institutionalism in a nutshell -- Toward a concert of power in Indo-Pacific Asia? -- Peace enforcement in Indo-Pacific Asia -- Part II: Liberal tradition -- 4. Functionalist and neofunctionalist perspectives -- Functionalism and neofunctionalism in a nutshell -- The limits of regional integration in Indo-Pacific Asia -- The limited role of epistemic communities in Indo-Pacific Asia -- 5. Neoliberal institutionalist and domestic politics perspectives -- Interdependence, neoliberal institutionalism, and domestic politics in a nutshell -- Interdependence, institutions, peace, and security in Indo-Pacific Asia -- Domestic politics, peace, and security in Indo-Pacific Asia -- 6. Commercial and democratic liberal perspectives -- Commercial and democratic liberalism in a nutshell -- Commercial liberal perspectives on Indo-Pacific Asia -- Democratic liberal perspectives on Indo-Pacific Asia -- Part III: Pacifist tradition.

In this 2004 book, Barry Buzan offers an extensive critique and reappraisal of the English school approach to International Relations. Starting on the neglected concept of world society and bringing together the international society tradition and the Wendtian mode of constructivism, Buzan offers a new theoretical framework that can be used to address globalisation as a complex political interplay among state and non-state actors. This approach forces English school theory to confront neglected questions about both its basic concepts and assumptions, and about the constitution of society in terms of what values are shared, how and why they are shared, and by whom. Buzan highlights the idea of primary institutions as the central contribution of English school theory and shows how this both differentiates English school theory from realism and neoliberal institutionalism, and how it can be used to generate distinctive comparative and historical accounts of international society

Cover -- Endorsements -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- List of figures -- List of acronyms -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword by Joel S. Migdal -- Introduction -- A snapshot of contemporary international security threats and the need to understand non-Western contexts -- Brief outline of the world of mainstream international relations theories: Western-centric assumptions and the effects on knowledge production and policymaking -- (Neo)realism(s), (neoliberal) institutionalism, and Wendt's constructivism -- Neoliberal middle-range theories and emulating the west as the solution to war and poverty -- Key consequences of Western-centrism on knowledge production and policymaking -- Purpose of the book -- Limitations -- Layout -- PART I: Weak states, vulnerable governments, and regional cooperation -- 1. Re-conceptualizing state weakness and its impact on government behaviour: A brief assessment of Southeast Asia -- State weakness/strength as an aspect of the state-society relationship and the manner it shapes government behaviour -- Re-conceptualizing state weakness/strength -- On how the approach used here deviates from existing scholarship on state weakness -- State weakness and regime security as government vulnerability -- State weakness in Southeast Asia -- Limitations to state control in Southeast Asia: Insurgents, terrorist networks, and other (organized) armed groups -- Limitations to state legitimacy in Southeast Asia: Electoral manipulation, clientelism, and patronage politics -- Conclusion -- 2. Regime security and regional cooperation among weak states -- Introduction -- Delimitation of scope -- Distinction between regime security interests and needs -- A regime security-centred pattern of regional cooperation.

Intro -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- List of Figures -- 1 Introduction -- Military Doctrine -- Army Doctrine 1942-2008 -- Theoretical Framework -- Military Doctrine Literature -- Politics and Political Systems -- Primary Argument: Domestic Politics -- Alternative Argument 1: International Politics-Neoliberal Institutionalism -- Alternative Argument 2: International Politics-Realism -- Alternative Argument 3: Bureaucratic Politics -- Research Methodology -- Testing Method -- Book Outline -- References -- 2 1954 Case Study -- The 1942, 1944, 1949, and 1954 Editions of FM 100-5 (US Army Operations) -- Domestic Political Factors -- Analysis of Domestic Political Factors -- International Political Factors -- Analysis of International Political Factors -- Bureaucratic Political Factors -- Analysis of the Bureaucratic Political Factors -- 1954 Case Summary and Conclusion -- References -- 3 1962 Case Study -- Domestic Political Factors -- Analysis of Domestic Political Factors -- International Political Factors -- Analysis of International Political Factors -- Bureaucratic Political Factors -- Analysis of the Bureaucratic Political Factors -- 1962 Case Study Summary and Conclusions -- References -- 4 1976 Case Study -- Introduction -- Domestic Political Factors -- Analysis of Domestic Political Factors -- International Political Factors -- Analysis of International Political Factors -- Bureaucratic Political Factors -- Analysis of the Bureaucratic Political Factors -- Conclusion -- References -- 5 2008 Case Study -- Introduction -- Domestic Political Factors -- Analysis of Domestic Political Factors -- International Political Factors -- Analysis of International Political Factors -- Bureaucratic Political Factors -- Analysis of Bureaucratic Political Factors -- Conclusion -- References -- 6 Conclusion -- Reference -- Index.

Intro -- Preface and Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1.1 The Need for Explanations of European Disintegration -- 1.2 The Search for an Explanation of European Disintegration -- References -- Chapter 2: Neo-functionalism and European Disintegration -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Neo-functionalism and Integration -- 2.3 A Neo-functionalist Explanation of Disintegration Evaluated -- 2.4 Insights from Comparative Regionalism -- 2.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: Realism, Intergovernmentalism, and European Disintegration -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Realism and Cooperation in Europe -- 3.2.1 Neo-realist Accounts of Declining Cooperation and Their Evaluation -- 3.3 Intergovernmentalism -- 3.3.1 From Classical Realism to Neoliberal Institutionalism -- 3.3.2 Liberal Intergovernmentalism on European Integration -- 3.3.3 Liberal Intergovernmentalism and European Disintegration -- 3.3.4 Problems in the Intergovernmentalist Explanation of European (Dis)integration -- 3.4 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Federalism and European Disintegration -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Comparative Federalism and Its Applicability to the European Union -- 4.3 Integration and Disintegration of Federal Political Systems -- 4.4 Secession and the European Union -- 4.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5: Comparative Imperialism and European Disintegration -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Empire as Comparative Category -- 5.3 Defining Empire and Imperialism -- 5.4 Is the EU an Empire? -- 5.5 Explaining the Decline and Fall of Empires -- 5.5.1 EU Theories Concerning Enlargement -- 5.6 Comparative Analysis of Disintegrating Empires -- 5.7 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6: Towards a Proper Explanation of European Disintegration -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Lessons Learned.

Intro -- Foreword: China's Global Leadership Moment -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- List of Figures -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The Multifaceted Rise of China and Global Governance -- 1.2 The Deficiencies of the Major Western IR Theories -- 1.2.1 Structural Realism -- 1.2.2 Neoliberal Institutionalism -- 1.2.3 Structural Constructivism -- 1.2.4 The Common Problems of Western IR Theories in Explaining China's Rise -- 1.3 A Culture-Oriented Approach to China's Role in Contemporary IR -- 1.3.1 Ability-Based Leadership Embedded in Chinese Concept of Meritocracy -- 1.3.2 The Logic of the Book -- References -- 2 The Concept of 'International Leadership with Chinese Characteristics' -- 2.1 Chinese Political Culture and the Major Features of Chinese Worldview of IR -- 2.1.1 The Major Sources for Understanding Chinese Worldview of IR -- 2.1.1.1 Tianxia (天下) -- 2.1.1.2 Humane Authority (王 ) -- 2.1.1.3 The State of Equilibrium and Harmony (中庸) -- 2.1.2 The Major Features of Chinese Worldview of IR -- 2.1.2.1 Relationality -- 2.1.2.2 Inclusiveness -- 2.1.2.3 Processuality -- 2.2 Relational Theory in Interpreting the Core Elements of International Leadership -- 2.2.1 Why Relational Theory? -- 2.2.2 The Logic of Relationality/Guanxi -- 2.2.3 The Existing Research on International Leadership -- 2.2.3.1 Western Research on International Leadership -- 2.2.3.2 Chinese Research on International Leadership -- 2.2.3.3 Four Major Reflections on the Existing Research on International Leadership -- 2.2.4 Redefinition of the Key Components of International Leadership Through Relational Theory -- 2.2.4.1 Relational Power -- 2.2.4.2 Relational Interest -- 2.2.4.3 Relational Vision -- 2.3 Three Components of the "International Leadership with Chinese Characteristics" -- 2.3.1 Facilitative Leadership -- 2.3.2 Constructive Leadership.

Intro -- Vorwort -- Preface -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Theories, Methodologies and Hypotheses -- 2.1 Theory -- 2.1.1 Neoliberal Institutionalism -- 2.1.2 The Theory of Hegemonic Stability -- 2.2 Liberal Theories, Hegemonic Stability and Emissions Trading -- 2.3 Research Question and Hypotheses -- 2.4 Structure of the Dissertation -- 3 Technical Part -- 3.1 The Concept of Carbon Pricing -- 3.2 The Origin: Emissions Trading under the Kyoto Protocol -- 3.3 Emissions Trading and the Political Sphere -- 3.4 The Economic Dimension of Emissions Trading -- 3.5 The Variety of Emissions Trading -- 3.5.1 Setting the Cap -- 3.5.2 Compliance and Compliance Coverage -- 3.5.3 Allocation, Auctions and Trading- How to Meet Compliance -- 3.5.4 Carbon Offsets -- 3.5.5 Monitoring, Reporting and Verification-The Importance of MRV -- 3.5.6 Supporting Mechanisms -- 4 Gathering Input: Interviews with Central Actors of the European Union Emissions Trading Scheme and the Californian Cap and Trade Program -- 4.1 Experience with Linkings? Interviewing Actors of Both Schemes -- 4.1.1 The Interview Methodology -- 4.1.2 Choosing the Experts -- 4.1.3 The Interview Guideline -- 4.2 Results of the Interviews -- 4.2.1 Administrator (Cal) Jakub Zielkiewicz/California Air Resources Board -- 4.2.2 Administrative Institutional Actor (Cal) Sami Osman/Climate Action Reserve -- 4.2.3 Administrator (EU) Peter Zapfel/European Commission -- 4.2.4 Lobbyist/International Emissions Trading Association -- 5 Fuzzy Set Qualitative Comparative Analysis (fsQCA) -- 5.1 What is fsQCA? -- 5.1.1 Sets -- 5.1.2 Operations with Sets -- 5.1.3 Set Relations: Sufficiency and Necessity -- 5.1.4 Truth Tables -- 5.1.5 Parameters of Fit -- 5.2 How to Analyze Conditions for Linkings -- 5.2.1 Difference of ETS in Size.

National security as an ambiguous symbol / Arnold Wolfers -- Redefining security / Richard Ullman -- The national security problem in international relations / Barry Buzan -- The concept of security / David Baldwin -- Security and emancipation / Ken Booth -- Feminism and security / J. Ann Tickner -- The Third World and security studies / Amitav Acharya -- Redefining security (2) / Jessica Tuchman Matthews -- Human security / Roland Paris -- The renaissance of security studies / Stephen M. Walt -- Securitization / Ole Wµver -- The nemesis of utopianism / E.H. Carr -- A realist theory of international politics / Hans J. Morgenthau -- The concept of order in world politics / Hedley Bull -- Anarchic orders and balances of power / Kenneth N. Waltz -- Cooperation under the security dilemma / Robert Jervis -- The false promise of international institutions / John J. Mearsheimer -- Economics and the moral case for war / Norman Angell -- Neoliberal institutionalism / Robert Keohane -- Democratic peace / Michael W. Doyle -- Neo-Kantian perspective / Bruce Russett -- The social construction of power politics / Alexander Wendt -- Norms, identity and national security / Thomas U. Berger -- Nuclear deterrence / Ned Lebow and Janice Gross Stein -- Arms races / Barry Buzan and Eric Herring -- Why do states build nuclear weapons? / Scott Sagan -- New military conflict / Lawrence Freedman -- Technology and war / Michael O'Hanlon -- Resources and conflict / Thomas Homer-Dixon -- Migration and security / Myron Weiner -- Transnational crime and security / Phil Williams -- AIDS/HIV and security / P.W. Singer -- Economics and security / Jonathan Kirshner -- The long peace / John Lewis Gaddis -- The unipolar illusion / Christopher Layne -- Alliance politics / Glenn Snyder -- Alliance futures / Stephen M. Walt -- Multilateralism / John Gerard Ruggie -- Regimes / Robert Jervis -- Security communities / Emanuel Adler -- Interventionism / Adam Roberts -- Economic sanctions / Robert A. Pape -- Private military companies / David Shearer -- Security in the twenty-first century / Barry Buzan -- Instability in Europe? / John J. Mearsheimer -- Security dilemmas in East Asia? / Thomas J. Christensen -- Structural realism redux / Kenneth N. Waltz -- Security and global transformation / Ken Booth -- Globalisation and security / Victor D. Cha -- Terrorism / Walter Laqueur -- The war on terrorism / Michael Howard.

This seminal work is the first fully to engage human security with power in the international system. It presents global governance not as impartial institutionalism, but as the calculated mismanagement of life, directing biopolitical neoliberal ideology through global networks, undermining the human security of millions