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Full Description
This book articulates international political theory in dialogue with economics on several questions. It asks: how has modern international theory been adjusted and nourished by economic ideas, theories and practices? How far has the distinctive contribution of some theorists to international theory been informed by their views on economy? What has been the impact of the theory of the state for economic and international theory? What sort of economic thinking has led to revise the debates constitutive for the modern international realm? How have economic debates been rhetorically connected to political debates in the field of international relations?
Contents
Chapter 1: Benjamin Bourcier and Mikko Jakonen: Introduction.- Part I: Early Modern British International Thought.- Chapter 2: Carlos Eduardo Suprinyak: Grotius Among the English Merchants: Mare Liberum and Anglo-Dutch Rivalry in the Early Seventeenth Century.- Chapter 3: Mikko Jakonen: Hobbes and the Problem of International Trade.- Chapter 4: Daniel Layman: Locke's Conflicted Cosmopolitanism: Individualism and Empire.- Part II: The Scottish School of Political Economy within International Thought.- Chapter 5: Erik W. Matson: "To Keep Industry Alive": Hume on Freer International Trade as Moral Improvement.- Chapter 6: Edwin van de Haar: Human Nature as the Foundation of Adam Smith's International Theory.- Chapter 7: Benoît Walraevens: Colonization, Commerce and Global History: Adam Smith and Raynal's Histoire des Deux Indes.- Chapter 8: Laurie Bréban & Jean Dellemotte: Remote Encounters of a Distant Kind: Natives and Westerners in Adam Smith's International Thought.-Part III: Bentham's Political Economy and International Theory.- Chapter 9: Nathalie Sigot: One Conclusion and Two Explanations: Bentham's Economic Analysis of International Trade.- Chapter 10: Michael Quinn: Bentham via Dumont on the Balance of Trade.- Chapter 11: Benjamin Bourcier: Jeremy Bentham's Politics of Global Commerce as a Limit-Case.- Chapter 12: Eileen M. Hunt: Women's Misery and Women's Rights in International Law and Literature: Wollstonecraft, Malthus, Bentham, and Shelley.
