The sovereignty of nature? Environmental protection in a postmodern age

International Studies Quarterly

Volumn 46, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 167-187

  Wapner, Paul ^a  

^a AMERICAN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS; GEOPOLITICS; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; SOVEREIGNTY;

EID: 0036269180     PISSN: 00208833     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1468-2478.00228     Document Type: Article

References (115)

1. Ecological reciprocity: Learning humility from nature
2. The poverty of neorealism
3. The nature of reality and the reality of nature
4. Why international relations has failed as an intellectual project and what to do about it
5. Introduction: From ethical theory to the ethical relation
6. Social forces, states, and world orders: Beyond international relations theory
7. Introduction: In search of nature
8. Post-theory: The eternal return of ethics in international relations
9. Green reason: Communicative ethics for the biosphere
10. With liberty and environmental justice for all: The emergence and challenge of grassroots environmentalism in the U.S
11. International native resistance to the new resource wars
12. Introduction: Literary studies in an age of environmental crisis
13. Grounding environmental ethics in ecological science
14. The future of adventure
15. Introduction: Epistemic communities and international policy coordination
16. Refocusing ecocentrism: De-emphasizing stability and defending wildness
17. Critical theory and the inter-paradigm debate
18. Nature and silence
19. Metaphors of prestige and reputation in American foreign policy and American realism
20. Humans assert sovereignty over nature
21. Who gets polluted? The movement for environmental justice
22. The blue planet: An ambiguous modern icon
23. Global ecology and the shadow of development
24. Reinventing nature? The end of wilderness?
25. Virtually hunting reality in the forests of simulacra
26. Preface
27. Fourteen notes on the very concept of the cold war
28. The meaning of species and speciation: A genetic perspective
29. Walking
30. Biodiversity and ecosystem functioning
31. Habermas and the ethics of nature
32. The prince and the 'pauper': Tradition, modernity, and practice in the theory of international relations
33. Both globalization and sovereignty: Re-imagining the political
34. Wilderness redux
35. Environmental ethics and global governance: Engaging the international liberal tradition
36. The resurgence and metamorphosis of normative international relations: Principled commitment and scholarship in a new millennium
37. Horizontal politics: Transnational environmental activism and global cultural change