International relations and historical sociology : breaking down boundaries

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Acknowledgments = ⅶ
• 1 Introduction : a 'historical turn' in International Relations? = 1
• Historical Sociology and International Relations : Second agenda, challenge or Realism reinforced? = 3
• The purpose of this book = 9
• Outline of the book = 11
• Questions for the conclusion = 19
• 2 History, Sociology and Historical Sociology = 20
• Introduction = 20
• Towards a definition of Historical Sociology = 21
• A very short history of Historical Sociology = 25
• Conclusion = 36
• 3 Kenneth Waltz and the concept of system in International Relations = 38
• Introduction = 38
• Early systems theory = 39
• Kenneth Waltz : a structural approach = 47
• Conclusion = 68
• 4 Theda Skocpol = 70
• Introduction = 70
• Overview of Skocpol's work = 71
• Theda Skocpol and the concept of international system = 80
• Conclusion = 91
• 5 Charles Tilly = 94
• Introduction = 94
• Overview of Tilly's work = 95
• Charles Tilly and the concept of international system = 106
• Conclusion = 114
• 6 Michael Mann = 117
• Introduction = 117
• The sources of social power = 118
• Critical reactions to Mann's work = 127
• Michael Mann and the concept of international system = 130
• Conclusion = 139
• 7 Immanuel Wallerstein = 142
• Introduction = 142
• Early influences : the need for a systemic approach = 143
• Overview of Wallerstein's work = 145
• Critics of world-systems theory = 156
• Wallerstein as a systems theorist = 161
• Conclusion = 165
• 8 Historical Sociology and International Relations = 167
• Introduction = 167
• How are international systems theorised in Historical Sociology? = 168
• Can Historical Sociology privde Neorealism with a theory of the state? = 179
• The relationship between Historical Sociology and International Relations = 185
• Conclusion = 194
• Notes = 197
• Bibliography = 203
• Index = 213