Exploring the interdependence of states and firms, the authors show how global changes can impel governments to seek the cooperation of multinational enterprises. They present the impact on projects of the factors affecting the bargaining relationships between governments and foreign firms.

This book offers an accessible analysis of recent developments in the study of international politics.

A rich analysis of the increasingly important engagement between international institutions and global social movements.

What is meant by international society? On what principle is the notion of international society based? In this book James Mayall addresses these questions and sheds important new light upon the issues of nation and international society.

Taking a look at the impact of non-state actors on world politics and on the foreign policies of states, this book debates transnational relations, arguing that domestic structures of the state as well as international institutions mediate the policy influence of transnational actors.

This volume surveys the relationship between international relations theory and political theory, showing the way in which these two discourses, once considered separate, are now intertwined. It is based firmly on the analysis of real-world problems.

An edited volume of essays demonstrating the importance of classical thinkers in international relations.

William Wallace of Elderslie, younger son of a country knight, came to fame through his active opposition to the aggressive imperialism of England's King Edward I. This work cuts through the myths still perpetuated today to produce a biography of Wallace driven by contemporary medieval records rather than Victorian legends.

Drawing on Freud, Mead, Erikson, Parsons and Habermas, William Bloom relates mass psychological processes to international relations.

The new edition of this handbook provides essential, practical advice with detailed checklists to help effectively research, plan, implement and evaluate a campaign. Rewritten and restructured, there is greater focus on theory and planning; how shoppers shop; and using new media.

Analyses global change which critiques modern social thought and global theory, examining global-democratic revolution.

This book offers an accessible analysis of recent developments in the study of international politics.

The author, Mark Rupert, examines the relationship between American global power and the rise of mass production.

Chris Brown has been one of the most influential figures within international relations scholarship in the UK and has made enormous contributions to debates on pluralism, rights, justice and human rights within the field of international political theory. This book collects together and revises many of his most important influential and articles.

The authors examine three different theoretical approaches to international regimes: realism, neoliberalism and cognitivism.

Stephen Driscoll explores a period of revolution in Scotland which established a new nation. Topics cover the royal palaces and burial sites of the kings of Strathclyde and the great inaugurations of Scone in an age of pageantry, power and ambition.

In this study Dr Suganami discusses the role the domestic analogy has played in proposals about world order, peace, justice and welfare in the period since 1814.

Contoversial expose of US policy towards democracy in the Third World.

Patrick Morgan's authoritative study revisits the place of deterrence after the Cold War.

An important reexamination of the Realist tradition and its relevance for contemporary international relations.