Demonstrates that world politics is more complex than conventional models can account for.

Examines how globalization and the environment are connected issues.

Essays on human rights in Puerto Rico during the twentieth century.

Explains how the Jordanian monarchy has survived economic crisis and regional political instability.

Examines how national interest groups respond to the international pressures of globalization.

Examines how the European Union has handled environmental protection issues.

Examines the negotiations between nations that lead to international agreements regulating human activity in outer space.

Uses a social-psychoanalytic model to argue that collective identity shapes foreign policy changes.

Explores the role of international institutions in reducing conflict in multiethnic societies.

Argues that institutional context drives economic globalization in the United States and Britain.

Explores the impact of globalization on the conduct of international affairs.

Examines the growing power of nongovernmental organizations by looking at UN World Conferences.

Argues that leaders sometimes promote international conflicts to keep their own military politically divided.

Essays on the early disciplinary history of international relations.

Recounts and evaluates the worldwide effort to ban landmines.

A path-breaking look at the international response to ozone depletion and climate change.

Examines how Israel was caught by surprise in the opening stages of the 1973 Yom Kippur War.

Argues that international relations ought to be anchored in realistic models of human decision making.

Explores the moral dimensions of the current global role of the U.S. military.

Argues that international institutions are becoming increasingly democratized.

A critical look at the image of human nature that underlies the realist theory of international relations.

Applies the concept of space to international relations to arrive at novel interpretations.

Examines how information technologies may be shifting power and authority away from the state.

Details the West German peace movement's impact on German, U. S., and NATO politics and security dynamics in the 1980s.

Argues that marginalized states and peoples are capable of initiating their own foreign policy agendas.