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Section: International Relations Theory
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Section editor: Robert A. Denemark, University of Delaware Behavioralism Comparative Civilizations Evolutionary Systems Theory Feminism and Gender Studies in International Relations Theory Genocide The History of International Studies Identity in International Relations Is There a Discipline of IR? A Heterodox Perspective Linguistic Models in International Studies Neoclassical Realism Norms and Social Constructivism in International Relations Political Demography Postinternational Theory Sovereignty as a Problematic Conceptual Core Structural Realism/Offensive and Defensive Realism Teaching International Relations Theory What is Theory? World System History World Society, World-Polity Theory, and International Relations Robert A. Denemark, University of Delaware There is no organized section of the ISA dedicated to the study of international relations (IR) theory. Several sections may be identified by their concern with a single theoretical orientation (like the English School section) or with questions and methods that are driven by a specific theory-conscious concern (Scientific Study of International Processes), but most ISA sections are substantive in nature (Foreign Policy Analysis, International Political Economy, International Organization, or International Law) and provide a home for scholars whose ... log in or subscribe to read full text
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