Constructivists assume that interstate and interorganizational relations are always at some level intersubjective, embedded in social, cultural, and linguistic contexts. This book explores this approach in international relations as it has been developing in the context of social science worldwide.
The constructivist approach is the most important new school in the field of post-cold war international relations. Constructivists assume that interstate and inter-organizational relations are always at some level inter-subjective, embedded in social, cultural, and linguistic contexts.
This book explores the constructivist approach in international relations as it has been developing in the larger context of social science worldwide, with younger scholars building anew on the tradition of Wittgenstein, Habermas, Luhman, Foucault, and others. The contributors include Friedrich Kratochwil, Harald Muller, Matthias Albert, Jennifer Milliken, Birgit Locher-Dodge, Elisabeth Prugl, Ben Rosamond, Nicholas Onuf, Audie Klotz, Lars Lose, and the editors.
