Efnisyfirlit

• Cover
• Half title
• Title page
• Imprints page
• Dedication
• Contents
• Figures
• Contributors
• Introduction
• 1 Theories of International Relations
• Realism
• Liberalism
• Social Constructivism
• Levels of analysis
• Individuals
• The state and domestic politics
• The international system
• The Bush doctrine and the invasion of Iraq as an example
• A closing note on causation and methods
• 2 National security
• 3 Corporatism: from the new era to the age of development
• 4 Explaining political economy
• The world economy
• Thinking about firms
• Finance and banking
• Business, the state, politics, and society
• 5 Diplomatic history after the big bang: using computational methods to explore the infinite archive
• Computational methods 1.0 and 2.0: from cliometrics to the digital humanities
• The archival explosion
• Computational methods 3.0
• Fields of research
• Counting
• Traffic analysis
• Topic modeling
• Going “off-topic”
• Authorship attribution
• Network analysis
• Mapping
• Conclusion
• 6 Development and technopolitics
• What is development?
• Where did development ideas come from?
• Anti-politics and technopolitics
• How does the United States fit in?
• 7 Nonstate actors
• NGOs
• Intergovernmental organizations
• Multinational corporations
• Conclusion
• 8 Legal history as foreign relations history
• Law as foreign relations history
• Periodization and causality in human rights history
• Legal spaces and identities in foreign relations history
• Law as war
• Law as a constitutive force
• A legal history survival guide
• 9 Domestic politics
• 10 The global frontier: comparative history and the frontier-borderlands approach
• 11 Considering borders
• Making meaning along borders: othering and contact zones
• Transcending borders: transnational interconnections
• Crossing disciplinary borders in the cultural turn: issues of reception and multivocality
• 12 The privilege of acting upon others: the middle eastern exception to anti-exceptionalist histories of the US and the world
• 13 Nationalism as an umbrella ideology
• 14 Nation Branding
• 15 Shades of sovereignty: racialized power, the United States and the world
• 16 Gendering American foreign relations
• Where are the women?
• Men have gender identities, too
• Global gendered imaginaries
• Conclusion
• 17 The religious turn in diplomatic history
• 18 Memory and the study of US foreign relations
• 19 The senses
• Conclusion
• 20 Psychology
• History’s slow embrace of psychology
• Personalities and policy
• Group decisions and policy
• Cognitions, motivations, perceptions, and policy
• Deterrence, diplomacy, and the security dilemma in foreign policy
• Intelligence in foreign policy
• Challenges and opportunities
• 21 Reading for emotion
• Index