Constructivist security studies: Portrait of a research program

International Studies Review

Volumn 4, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 49-72

  Farrell, Theo ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EXETER   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACADEMIC RESEARCH; POWER RELATIONS; REGIONAL SECURITY; SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION;

EID: 0036063197     PISSN: 15219488     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1521-9488.t01-1-00252     Document Type: Article

References (146)

1. Culture and military power
2. The promise of constructivism in international relations theory
3. The constructivist turn in international relations theory
4. The new culture of security studies
5. Constructing international politics
6. Norms, identity, and culture in national security
7. Problems and prospects in the study of international norms
8. Realism, neoliberalism, and cooperation: Understanding the debate
9. National identity: Inside and out
10. Is anybody still a realist?
11. Correspondence: Brother can you spare a paradigm (or Was Anybody Ever a Realist)?
12. A reconstruction of constructivism in international relations
13. Political culture and state behavior: Why Germany confounds neorealism
14. Global prohibition regimes: The evolution of norms in international society
15. National style in strategy: The American example
16. Thinking about strategic culture
17. Anarchy is what states make of it: The social construction of power politics
18. The state and the nation: Changing norms and rules of sovereignty in international relations
19. Why do states build nuclear weapons? Three models in search of a bomb
20. Lakatos and neorealism: A reply to Vasquez
21. How do international institutions matter? The domestic impact of international rules and norms
22. Norms, institutions, and national identity in contemporary Europe
23. Transnational norms and military development: Constructing Ireland's professional army
24. The false promise of international institutions
25. Neo-realism and the future of strategy
26. Correspondence: Isms and schisms: Culturalism versus realism in security studies
27. The discipline of international relations: Still an American social science
28. Which norms matter? Revisiting the failure' of internationalism
29. On constitution and causation in international relations
30. Culture, strategy and foreign policy change: Israel's road to Oslo
31. A realist reply
32. The nuclear Taboo: The United States and the normative basis of nuclear non-use
33. Norms, identity, and their limits
34. Correspondence: Isms and schisms: Culturalism versus realism in security studies
35. Courting controversy: International law, national norms, and American nuclear use
36. Norms and security: The case of international assassination
37. Violent performances: Identity, sovereignty, responsibility
38. Between Iraq and a hard place: A critique of the British government's case for UN economic sanctions
39. Dangerous liaisons? Critical international theory and constructivism
40. Norms, identity and national security in Germany and Japan
41. Culture and preferences in the international cooperation two-step
42. Understanding the domestic impact of international norms: A research agenda
43. Case studies and theory development: The method Of structured, focused comparison
44. The role of general theory in comparative-historical sociology
45. The agent-structure problem in international relations theory
46. Culture and military doctrine: France between the wars
47. Ontology and rationalization in the Western culture account
48. Strategic culture as context: The first generation of theory strikes back
49. Nuclear Totem and Taboo
50. A cause in search of its effect, or what does political culture explain
51. American identity and neutral rights from independence to the war of 1812
52. History vs. neo-realism: A second look
53. The realist paradigm and degenerative versus progressive research programs: An appraisal of neotraditional research on waltz's balancing proposition
54. Falsification and the methodology of Science Research Programs
55. Identity and alliances in the Middle East
56. NATO enlargement: A constructivist explanation
57. The security dilemma revisited
58. The constructivist challenge to structural realism
59. The controversy over the democratic peace: Rearguard action or cracks in the wall?
60. Normative and structural causes of democratic peace, 1946-1986
61. Democracy and the peaceful settlement of international conflict
62. Liberalism and world politics
63. How liberalism produces democratic peace
64. Structural realism after the cold war
65. Kant or Cant: The myth of the democratic peace
66. Polities and peace
67. Alliance, wealth, contiguity and political stability: Is the lack of conflict between democracies a statistical artifact?
68. Democratic peace-warlike democracies? A social constructivist interpretation of the liberal argument
69. The subjectivity of the 'democratic' peace: Changing U.S. perceptions of imperial Germany
70. Constructing a separate peace: Constructivism, collective liberal identity, and democratic peace
71. Constructing a separate peace: Constructivism, collective liberal identity, and democratic peace
72. Status, norms, and the proliferation of conventional weapons
73. World culture and the Irish army, 1922-42
74. Complexity and a midrange theory of networked militaries
75. Nationalism, the mass army, and military power
76. Anarchy and emulation of military systems: Military organization and technology in South America, 1870-1930
77. Diffusion and military change in Ottoman Turkey and Meiji Japan
78. Dependent state formation and third world militarization
79. Insecurity and state formation in the global military order: The Middle East case
80. Hypotheses on nationalism and war
81. Security studies: Theory/practice
82. Norms, culture, and world politics: Insights from sociology's institutionalism
83. International norms and domestic politics: Bridging the rationalist-constructivist divide
84. International norm dynamics and political change
85. Socialization and hegemonic power
86. Military professionalism in Post-Communist Hungary and Poland
87. Whence American internationalism
88. Ideas do not float freely: Transnational coalitions, domestic structures, and the end of the cold war
89. Power, globalization, and the end of the cold war: Reevaluating a landmark case for ideas
90. Violence and social construction of ethnic identity
91. Violence and Social construction of ethnic identity
92. NATO and the emulation of American ideas, 1990-1994 in Farrell and Terriff