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IR SCHOLARS
(2)
answer(s).
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Item
1
ID:
117043
How does religion matter? pathways to religion in international
/ Sheikh, Mona Kanwal
Sheikh, Mona Kanwal
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2012.
Summary/Abstract
This article contributes to the growing subfield of research on religion and International Relations (IR) by discussing ways to take substantial and sui generis aspects of religion into account. It is argued that IR scholars need more critical methodological and conceptual reflection on how to integrate religion in order to navigate between two typical analytical positions: either focusing on the instrumental relevance of religion only or treating religion as an unchangeable meta-category and delinking it from its practitioners or context. The article first discusses why there is a need to be attentive to distinctive aspects of religion and then moves on to scrutinise three IR-relevant pathways to include these aspects of religion in analysis, namely religion as belief community, religion as power, and religion as speech act. It appears that future research along these lines can contribute significantly to the way IR scholars habitually think about key issues such as parameters of behaviour, standards of legitimacy, and the dynamics of conflicts.
Key Words
Religion
;
International Relations - Case Studies
;
IR Scholars
;
Dynamics of Conflicts
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2
ID:
106339
No one loves a realist explanation
/ Wohlforth, William C
Wohlforth, William C
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2011.
Summary/Abstract
Responding to the special issue editors request, I conduct a retrospective evaluation of my own scholarship on realism and the end of the Cold War. I reprise the main arguments in light of what appears to be the most probative new evidence. I find that ,even though almost all scholars who write about the Cold War's end either dismiss or denounce explanations informed by realist theory, these explanations actually have stood the test of time and new evidence.
Key Words
Realism
;
Constructivism
;
Regime Change
;
IR Scholars
;
Cold War
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