The latest issue of
International Theory (Vol. 13, no. 3, November 2021) is out. Contents include:
- Articles
- Kenneth W. Abbott & Benjamin Faude, Choosing low-cost institutions in global governance
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Sean Fleming, Leviathan on trial: should states be held criminally responsible?
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Stephen Aris, International vs. area? The disciplinary-politics of knowledge-exchange between IR and Area Studies
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Gabriel Mares, Just war theory after colonialism and the war on terror: reexamining non-combatant immunity
- Symposium: In the Midst of Theory and Practice
- Hannes Peltonen & Knut Traisbach, In the midst of theory and practice
- Hannes Peltonen & Knut Traisbach, In the midst of theory and practice: a foreword
- Antje Wiener, A field day with Fritz: introduction to the Symposium
- Nicholas Onuf, Bewitching the world: remarks on ‘Inter-disciplinarity, the epistemological ideal of incontrovertible foundations, and the problem of praxis’
- Knut Traisbach, On concepts, conceptions, and conceptors: remarks ‘On the concept of law’
- Xymena Kurowska, Politics as Realitätsprinzip in the debate on constitutions and fragmented orders: remarks ‘On constitutions and fragmented orders’
- Christian Bueger, Meditating deformalization: remarks on ‘Of experts, helpers, and enthusiasts’
- Guilherme Vasconcelos Vilaça, Hope behind the critique of grand narratives of collective salvation: remarks on ‘The power of metaphors and narratives’
- Oliver Westerwinter, From meditation to action – a research agenda for studying informal global rule-making: remarks on ‘Cosmopolitanism, publicity, and the emergence of a “global administrative law”’
- Jennifer M. Welsh, Unsettling times for human rights: remarks on ‘The politics of rights’
- Kathryn Sikkink, Meditating on rights and responsibility: remarks on ‘the limits and burdens of rights’
- Hannes Peltonen, Sense and sensibility or: remarks on the ‘bounds of (non)sense’
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Friedrich Kratochwil, On engagement and distance in social analysis: a reply to my critics
