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Full Description
This book presents an overview and evaluation of contemporary research in international political sociology (IPS). Bringing together leading scholars from many disciplines and diverse geographical backgrounds, it provides unprecedented coverage of the key concepts and research through which IPS has opened up new ways of thinking about international relations. It also considers some of the consequences of such innovations for established forms of social and political analysis. It thus takes the reader on an intellectual journey engaging with questions about boundaries and limits among the many interrelated worlds in which we now live, the ways we conceptualise them, and how we continually reshape boundaries of identities, spaces, authorities and disciplinary knowledge.
The volume is organized three sections: Lines, Intersections and Directions.
The first section examines some influences that led to the formation of the project of IPS and how it has opened up avenues of research beyond the limits of an international relations discipline shaped within political science.
The second section explores some key concepts as well as a series of heated discussions about power and authority, practices and governmentality, performativity and reflexivity.
The third section explores some of the transversal topics of research that have been pursued within IPS, including inequality, migration, citizenship, the effect of technology on practices of security, the role of experts and expertise, date-driven surveillance, and the relation between mobility, power and inequality.
This book will be an essential source of reference for students and across the social sciences.
Contents
Part 1: LINES
Chapter 1: Only Connect: International, Political, Sociology
RBJ Walker
Chapter 2: International Political Sociology: Rethinking the International through Dynamics of Power
Didier Bigo
Chapter 3: Continuity, Discontinuity and Contingency: Insights for IPS from Political Geography
John Agnew
Chapter 4: IBO, IPS and SIP: Engaging the Sociologies of International Relations
Mathias Albert and Yosef Lapid
Part 2: INTERSECTIONS
Chapter 5: Diagrams, Dispositifs and the Signature of Power in the Study of the International
Mitchell Dean
Chapter 6: Transnational Fields and Power Elites: Reassembling the International with Bourdieu and Practice Theory
Mikael Rask Madsen
Chapter 7: Performing Methods: Practice and Politics
Claudia Aradau & Jef Huysmans
Chapter 8: The Great Map of Mankind
Christine Helliwell and Barry Hindess
Part 3: DIRECTIONS
Chapter 9: Global Governance and the Politics of Inequality: Problematizing Controversies in the Field of International Development
Joao P. Nogueira
Chapter 10: Enacting International Citizenship
Engin Isin
Chapter 11: Technology and Security Practices: Situating the technological imperative
Stefan Davishofer, Julien Jeandesboz & Francesco Ragazzi
Chapter 12: Violence, War and Security Knowledge: Between Practical Theories and Theoretical Practices
Philippe Bonditti & Christian Olsson
Chapter 13: Big Data Surveillance: Snowden, Everyday Practices and Digital Futures
David Lyon
Chapter 14: Mobilities, Ruptures, Transitions
Tugba Basaran & Elspeth Guild
