This article proposes a modified constructivist theory, which links liberalism and constructivism through the normative feedback loop. Part I briefly explains traditional international relations theories such as realism, institutionalism, liberalism and constructivism. A modified constructivist perspective espouses the presence of two constants: (i) assertion of national preferences by constituents for whom the state acts as an agent in international relations, and (ii) social construction of state identities through interaction with other states in the international arena
Regime design choices in international law turn on empirical claims about how states behave and unde...
This article documents the rise of nonconsensual international lawmaking and analyzes its consequenc...
Theorising about international relations has progressed in recent years, and dialogue between the co...
This article proposes a modified constructivist theory, which links liberalism and constructivism th...
In Justifying International Acts, Professor Lea Brilmayer offers a theory of international relations...
What is the pull of international society and how does it influence the willingness of States to e...
For the first time in scholarly literature, this article traces the history of modern international ...
Statespersons, scholars, and commentators of every political persuasion agree that we are currently ...
This paper is a clear and concise comparison of the realist, liberal, and constructivist perspective...
The 1990s were very important years because they introduced a new approach to the International Rela...
For the first time in scholarly literature, this article traces the history of modern international ...
In the international relations (IR)’ theoretical and empirical studies, international regime studies...
The New Haven School of International Law offered a significant, process-based rejoinder to the real...
This paper is a response to Jack L. Goldsmith and Eric A. Posner, \u27The Limits of International La...
It is generally held that states interact with one another in a state of anarchy, at least when it c...
Regime design choices in international law turn on empirical claims about how states behave and unde...
This article documents the rise of nonconsensual international lawmaking and analyzes its consequenc...
Theorising about international relations has progressed in recent years, and dialogue between the co...
This article proposes a modified constructivist theory, which links liberalism and constructivism th...
In Justifying International Acts, Professor Lea Brilmayer offers a theory of international relations...
What is the pull of international society and how does it influence the willingness of States to e...
For the first time in scholarly literature, this article traces the history of modern international ...
Statespersons, scholars, and commentators of every political persuasion agree that we are currently ...
This paper is a clear and concise comparison of the realist, liberal, and constructivist perspective...
The 1990s were very important years because they introduced a new approach to the International Rela...
For the first time in scholarly literature, this article traces the history of modern international ...
In the international relations (IR)’ theoretical and empirical studies, international regime studies...
The New Haven School of International Law offered a significant, process-based rejoinder to the real...
This paper is a response to Jack L. Goldsmith and Eric A. Posner, \u27The Limits of International La...
It is generally held that states interact with one another in a state of anarchy, at least when it c...
Regime design choices in international law turn on empirical claims about how states behave and unde...
This article documents the rise of nonconsensual international lawmaking and analyzes its consequenc...
Theorising about international relations has progressed in recent years, and dialogue between the co...