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Modern View
PROCESS SOCIOLOGY
(3)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
127015
Conversations in international relations: interview with Andrew Linklater
/ Devetak, Richard; Kaempf, Sebastian; Weber, Martin
Devetak, Richard
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2013.
Summary/Abstract
This in-depth conversation with Professor Andrew Linklater engages with his academic biography, his intellectual contribution to the field of International Relations (IR) and his reflections on the current state of, and challenges facing, the discipline of (IR). It thereby traces his biography from his undergraduate days in Aberdeen, via his first lectureships in Australia, back to the United Kingdom and eventually to Aberystwyth University; it engages with his main oeuvres from the 1982 book Men and Citizens in the Theory of International Relations to his most recent work on The Problem of Harm in World Politics, and covers the development of IR as a global discipline from the 1970s until today.
Key Words
Citizenship
;
Cosmopolitanism
;
Post-Structuralism
;
Harm
;
Process Sociology
;
Critical International Relations Theory
;
Elias English School
;
Linklater
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2
ID:
092042
Human interconnectedness
/ Linklater, Andrew
Linklater, Andrew
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2009.
Summary/Abstract
Kenneth Waltz's structural realism abstracts the international political domain from other spheres of social interaction to explain recurrent patterns of competition and conflict across the millennia. There are similarities between the structural realist 'grand narrative' and the process-sociological approach developed by Norbert Elias. But the latter supported 'high-level synthesis' in the social sciences in order to understand how relations between material, ideational and emotional forces have contributed to the growth of human interconnectedness. The analysis contended that one of the purposes of the social sciences is to increase knowledge of how humans can gain control of the processes that bind them together in global networks of interdependence. Elias was opposed to partisan inquiry such as Kant's notion of a universal history with a cosmopolitan intent. But a shared emphasis on how humans have developed the capacity to cause distant harm reveals how future grand narratives can combine the analysis of the growth of interconnectedness with the ethical argument for greater transnational solidarity.
Key Words
Norbert Elias
;
Cosmopolitan Legitimacy
;
Global Interdependence
;
Grand Narratives
;
Harm in World Politics
;
Kantian Cosmopolitanism
;
Process Sociology
;
Structural Realism/Neo-Lealism
;
Transnational Solidarity
;
World History
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3
ID:
155157
Process sociology, the English School, and postcolonialism – understanding ‘civilization’ and world politics: a reply to the cri
/ Linklater, Andrew
Linklater, Andrew
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract
This article responds to critics of Violence and Civilization in the Western States-Systems (Cambridge University Press, 2016). It provides a rejoinder to challenges to the attempted synthesis of process sociology and the English School analysis of international society. It rebuts the postcolonial contention that the process-sociological analysis of the impact of the European ‘civilizing process’ on the modern states-system is Eurocentric. The article explains how process sociology contributes to the postcolonial critique of ‘civilization’. It concludes by arguing that their combined strengths of the two perspectives can inform the comparative study of Western and non-Western ‘civilizing processes’ and support the development of a more ‘global IR’.
Key Words
Civilisation
;
Postcolonialism
;
Process Sociology
;
The English School
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