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[kt_box opacity=”1″]THIS BOOK IS RECOMMENDED BY FPSC FOR OPTIONAL SUBJECT INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
[/kt_box]Theories of International Relations Scott Burchill and Andrew. Like its predecessors, the third edition is intended to provide upper-level undergraduates and postgraduates with a guide to the leading theoretical perspectives in the field. The origins of the project lie in the development by Deakin University of a distance-learning course in 1995: early versions of several chapters were initially written for the course guide for this. The first edition of this book brought together substantially revised versions of these with new chapters on Feminism and Green Politics. The second editionadded a further chapter on Constructivism. None of those involved in the project at the outset guessed that the result would be quite such a successful text as this has turned out to be, with course adoptions literally all overàthe world.àThe third edition has again been substantially improved. For thisàedition, Jack Donnelly has written a new chapter on the varieties ofàRealism. Jacqui True has produced what is virtually a new chapter onàFeminism. Andrew LinklaterâÂÂs chapter on the English School replacesàthe one on Rationalism which he contributed to the first and secondàeditions. All chapters, however, have been revised and updated to reflectàdevelopments in the literature and to take account, where appropriate,àof the significance of âÂÂ9/11â for theories of world politics. The thirdàedition also includes a significantly revised introduction on the importanceàof international relations theory for students of world affairs.àLast but not least, the whole book has been redesigned, consistencyàbetween chapters in style and presentation has been improved, and aàconsolidated bibliography has been added with Harvard referencesàreplacing notes throughout.
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