Series Editors:
David Campbell and Michael J. Shapiro
Borderlines
Borderlines addresses international issues with the goal of revisioning global politics. It seeks to encourage a dialogue among scholars from a range of disciplines, including international relations, comparative politics, cultural studies, feminist theory, literary theory, and cultural anthropology. By analyzing specific events as well as broader theories and discourses, the series contributes larger contexts for and interdisciplinary approaches to historical and contemporary politics.
About This Book
Books in this Series
The Subject of Coexistence
Interrogates the concept of coexistence, central to modern IR theory and praxis
Virtue, Fortune, and Faith
A revealing examination of the frequently misunderstood history of contemporary financial markets
The Politics of the Global
Examines globalism as a social production, opening up new paths of resistance
Contingent States
Studies the economic and ideological flow that permeates the borders of the People’s Republic of China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Korea
Environmental Security
A critical look at the relationship between environmental degradation and international relations.
Civilization and Violence
Offers a new way of understanding the relationship between violence and the formation of foundational myths.
Identities, Borders, Orders
An interdisciplinary exploration of the role of sovereignty, national identity, and borders in international politics.
Cultures of Insecurity
Examines the cultural production of insecurity in local, national and international contexts.
Constructing National Interests
Uses the Cuban missile crisis to examine a concept central to International relations.
Oh, Say, Can You See
Considers what the military presence in Hawai’i tells us about colonialism, gender, race, and class.
On the Way to Diplomacy
A deconstruction of the idea of diplomacy that explores the links between its theory and practice.
Critical Geopolitics
Uses new concepts of mapping and space to challenge traditional geopolitical assumptions.
Beyond Sovereign Territory
An ecological critique of political thought that insists on the centrality of ethics.
Sovereigns, Quasi Sovereigns, and Africans
Examines the relationship between international law and decolonization in Africa.