After Liberalism?

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xii

   PDF

2. Introduction

   1. Introduction

      • Rebekka Friedman, Kevork Oskanian, Ramon Pacheco Pardo

      Pages 1-11

3. Liberalism and International Relations Theory

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 13-13

      PDF

   2. Liberalism — In Theory and History

      • Beate Jahn

      Pages 15-32

   3. Liberalism, Democracy, and International Law — An English School Approach

      • Cornelia Navari

      Pages 33-50

   4. Realism Tamed or Liberalism Betrayed? Dystopic Liberalism and the International Order

      • Nicholas Rengger

      Pages 51-66

   5. Rising Powers: A Realist Analysis

      • Brian C. Schmidt, Nabarun Roy

      Pages 67-87

4. Liberalism and American Hegemony

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 89-89

      PDF

   2. The Liberal International Order and Its Discontents

      • G. John Ikenberry

      Pages 91-102

   3. Power and the Liberal Order

      • Michael Cox

      Pages 103-116

   4. American Statecraft in an Era of Domestic Polarisation

      • Charles A. Kupchan, Peter L. Trubowitz

      Pages 117-144

   5. Neoconservatism, Neoclassical Realism, and the Narcissism of Small Differences

      • Jonathan D. Caverley

      Pages 145-166

   6. The Liberal International Order Reconsidered

      • Christian Reus-Smit

      Pages 167-186

5. The Diffusion of Liberalism

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 187-187

      PDF

   2. The Paradox of Liberalism in a Globalising World

      • Philip G. Cerny

      Pages 189-214

   3. Debating China’s Rise in China

      • Ren Xiao

      Pages 215-235

   4. The Export of Liberalism to Russia

      • Margot Light

      Pages 236-252

   5. Liberal Theory and European Integration

      • Frank Schimmelfennig

      Pages 253-269

   6. Beyond Liberalism? Reflections from the Middle East

      • Louise Fawcett

      Pages 270-287

   7. Conclusion

      • Rebekka Friedman, Kevork Oskanian, Ramon Pacheco Pardo

      Pages 288-297

In this collection, leading international scholars provide their perspectives on the continuing role of the liberal paradigm, both as a theoretical approach to international relations, and as an ordering principle of international politics.

• Liberalism
• international relations
• theory
• world order
• globalization
• democracy
• desegregation
• Europe
• European integration
• hegemony
• Integration
• law
• Nation
• politics
• realism

"After Liberalism? constitutes a diverse, rich set of interventions on the futures of liberalism. It provides a good theoretical and empirical bridge, within the discipline of IR, to imminent reflection on liberalism's reinvention in our post-2008 era of globalization." - International Affairs

"Liberalism is a shape-shifter; it is both championed and critiqued in many different guises. After Liberalism is a very helpful overview of the many different ways that liberalism intersects with the theory and practice of international relations. Equally important, it identifies the protean quality of liberalism as part of its essence. A notable achievement."

- Anne-Marie Slaughter, Princeton University, USA and President and CEO, the New America Foundation

"The fate of liberalism is a key concern in an age when so much attention is given to the emergence of non-liberal powers, and in this collection Friedman, Oskanian and Pacheco Pardo have produced the single best introduction to this topic currently available. With contributions from leading political and IR theorists, international political economists and area specialists, the range of material covered is available nowhere else in such a coherent and convenient form. Essential reading."

- Chris Brown, London School of Economics, UK

"Has the great project of liberal international, so influential across the last century, run out of steam? Or do the inexorable realities of growing global interdependence make more relevant than ever the internationalist effort to build a more law governed and cooperative world order? For anyone concerned with these questions - and who isn't - this book is filled with eye-opening, sobering, and trenchant insights, making it an invaluable contribution."

- Daniel Deudney, John Hopkins University, USA

• University of Oxford, UK

  Rebekka Friedman

• University of Westminster, UK

  Kevork Oskanian

• King’s College London, UK

  Ramon Pacheco Pardo

Jonathan Caverley, Northwestern University, USA Philip G. Cerny, University of Manchester, UK Michael Cox, LSE, UK Louise Fawcett, St Catherine's College, University of Oxford, UK G. John Ikenberry, Princeton University, USA Beate Jahn, University of Sussex, UK Charles A. Kupchan, Georgetown University, USA Margot Light, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK Cornelia Navari, University of Birmingham, UK Nicholas Rengger, University of St Andrews, UK Christian Reus-Smit, University of Queensland, Australia Nabarun Roy, South Asian University, New Delhi, India Frank Schimmelfennig, ETH Zurich, Switzerland Brian C. Schmidt, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada Peter Trubowitz, University of Texas at Austin, USA Ren Xiao, Fudan University, Shanghai, China

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