Bücher der Reihe Routledge Global Cooperation Series

This book focuses on hegemony and asks the question whether it has a role in ordering world politics in the twenty-first century. It will be critical reading for policymakers and advanced students of International Relations, Global Governance, Development, and International Political Economy.

This book focuses on hegemony and asks the question whether it has a role in ordering world politics in the twenty-first century. It will be critical reading for policymakers and advanced students of International Relations, Global Governance, Development, and International Political Economy.

This book aims to pave the way for a new interdisciplinary approach to global cooperation research. It does so by bringing in disciplines whose insights about human behaviour might provide a crucial yet hitherto neglected foundation for understanding how and under which conditions global cooperation can succeed. It provides the state of the art on human cooperation in selected disciplines (evolutionary anthropology, decision-sciences, social psychology, complexity sciences), written by leading experts. The book also offers reflections on how to deal with the epistemological and methodological challenges that arise when bringing micro, meso and macro levels together.

Written by leading experts, this volume brings together `liberal¿ and `post-liberal¿ approaches to peacebuilding. Besides challenging dominant peacebuilding paradigms, the book scrutinizes how far key concepts of post-liberal peacebuilding offer sound categories and new perspectives to reframe peacebuilding research. It thus moves beyond the `liberal¿¿`post-liberal¿ divide and systematically integrates further perspectives (democratization research and political economy, conflict resolution, gender, comparative studies), paving the way for a new era in peacebuilding research which is theory-guided, but also substantiated in the empirical analysis of peacebuilding practices.

This book investigates how actors in complex governance arrangements assign and negotiate responsibilities to order the world. The book asks how moral duties can be defined beyond the confines of the nation-state; and how accountability mechanisms for a post-national world, in which responsibility remains vague and contested, can be established.

This book investigates how actors in complex governance arrangements assign and negotiate responsibilities to order the world.

This book questions the glorification of public participation and explains what lessons can be drawn from experiences of public participation in practice.