Disputing the nature of the international in political geography;Zur debatte über das internationale in der politischen geographie

Geographische Zeitschrift

Volumn 89, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 1-16

  Agnew, J A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

GEOGRAPHICAL THOUGHT; GEOPOLITICS; GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE; POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY; THEORETICAL STUDY;

EID: 0035163232     PISSN: 00167479     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. The territorial trap: The geographical assumptions of international relations theory
2. The dramaturgy of horizons: Geographical scale in the "reconstruction of Italy" by the new Italian political parties, 1992-95
3. Mapping political power beyond state boundaries: Territory, identity, and movement in world politics
4. Falling out of the world economy? Theorizing Africa in world trade
5. The poverty of neorealism
6. The geopolitics of geopolitical space: Towards a critical social theory of international politics
7. Special issue: Critical geopolitics
8. Geopolitics as theory: Historical security materialism
9. Is all the world a text? From social history to the history of society two decades later
10. A reconstruction of constructivism in international relations
11. Taking bad arguments seriously: Psychopathology and social construction
12. Skeptical realism: From either/ or to both-and
13. The tyranny of distance: Redefining relevant dyads
14. Consigning the twentieth century to history: Alternative narratives for the modern era
15. Reclaiming geopolitics: Geographers strike back
16. Alliance, contiguity, wealth and political stability
17. Philosophy and politics of spatiality: Some considerations
18. Spatial models of international conflicts: Extending current theories of war behavior
19. The diffusion of democracy, 1946-1994
20. Ordering the "crush zone": Geopolitical games in post-cold-war Eastern Europe
21. (Dis)placing geopolitics: Writing on the maps of global politics
22. Borderless worlds? Problematizing discourses of deterritorialization
23. Geopolitics and discourse: Practical geopolitical reasoning in American foreign policy
24. After postpositivism? The promises of critical realism
25. Three temporalities: Toward an eventful sociology
26. Reconstructing political realism: The long march to scientific theory
27. Something's missing: Male hysteria and the U.S. invasion of Panama