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Brings together perspectives from leading authors to provide students with an authoritative and accessible insight into the subject. Combines theory and practice through extensive case study sections at the end of each chapter, providing students with the opportunity for debate and discussion. Thoroughly revised and updated to reflect new developments in the field. Provides an extensive range of pedagogical features throughout to facilitate student learning. Accompanied by a comprehensive online resource centre comprising a flashcard glossary, revision guide, web links, figures and tables from the book, and PowerPoint slides. New to this edition New chapter on Normative International Relations Theory, replacing the chapter on International Political Theory New 'key text' box outlining a key text in the subject for each chapter Drawing on a wealth of expertise from an international team of contributors, the second edition of International Relations Theory presents a diverse selection of theoretical positions, from historically dominant traditions through to powerful critical voices since the 1980s. Each chapter explains the theoretical background to the position taken, and outlines how and why the theories are relevant. Students are encouraged to analyse and debate the issues presented in the text before deciding which of the theories they believe to be most useful when explaining and understanding international relations. The text is accompanied by an Online Resource Centre providing additional resources for lecturers and students.

Steve Smith: Introduction: Diversity and Disciplinarity in Internation al Relations Theory 1: Milja Kurki and Colin Wight: International Relations and Social Science 2: Toni Erskine: Normative IR Theory (NEW) 3: Richard Ned Lebow: Classical Realism 4: John Mearsheimer: Structural Realism 5: Bruce Russett: Liberalism 6: Jennifer Sterling-Folker: Neoliberalism 7: Tim Dunne: The English School 8: Mark Rupert: Marxism and Critical Theory 9: Karin Fierke: Constructivism 10: J. Ann Tickner and Laura Sjoberg: Feminism 11: David Campbell: Poststructuralism 12: Siba Grovogui: Postcolonialism 13: Robyn Eckersley: Green Theory 14: Colin Hay: International Relations Theory and Globalization 15: Ole Waever: Still a Discipline After All These Debates?

Edited by Tim Dunne, Reader in International Relations and Head of the Department of Politics, University of Exeter, Milja Kurki, Lecturer in International Politics, Aberystwyth University, and Steve Smith, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Exeter Contributors: Dr Milja Kurki, Lecturer in International Relations Theory, Aberystwyth University Dr Steve Smith, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Exeter and Professor of International Relations, University of Exeter Toni Erskine, Senior Lecturer in International Politics, Aberystwyth University Richard Ned Lebow, James O. Freedman Presidential Professor of Government, Dartmouth College, and Centennial Professor of International Relations, London School of Economics and Political Science John Mearsheimer, R. Wendell Harrison Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago Bruce Russett, Dean Acheson Professor of International Politics, Yale University Jennifer Sterling-Folker, Professor of Political Science, University of Connecticut Tim Dunne, Professor of International Relations and Head of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Exeter Mark Rupert, Professor of Political Science, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University Karin Fierke, Professor of International Relations, St Andrews J. Ann Tickner, Professor of International Relations at the University of Southern California Laura Sjoberg, Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Florida, and Research Affiliate with the Women and Public Policy Program, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University David Campbell, Professor of Cultural and Political Geography, University of Durham Siba Grovogui, Professor of International Relations Theory and International Law, The Johns Hopkins University Robyn Eckersley, Professor in the School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Melbourne, Australia Colin Hay, Professor of Political Analysis at the University of Sheffield Ole Waever, Professor of International Relations, University of Copenhagen, and Director of Centre for Advanced Security Theory Editors Dr Tim Dunne, Reader in International Relations and Head of the Department of Politics, University of Exeter Dr Milja Kurki, Lecturer in International Politics, Aberystwyth University Professor Steve Smith, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Exeter

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