The latest issue of
International Theory (Vol. 14, no. 1, March 2022) is out. Contents include:
- Articles
- Sarah Teo, Toward a differentiation-based framework for middle power behavior
- Lee McConnell, Opportunity and impasse: social change and the limits of international legal strategy
- Sinan Chu, Whither Chinese IR? The Sinocentric subject and the paradox of Tianxia-ism
- Quentin Bruneau, Converging paths: bounded rationality, practice theory and the study of change in historical international relations
- Book Symposium: Alexander Wendt, Quantum Mind and Social Science: Unifying Physical and Social Ontology
- Toni Erskine, Stefano Guzzini, & David A. Welch, Preface
- Alexander Wendt, Why IR scholars should care about quantum theory, part I: burdens of proof and uncomfortable facts
- Andrew H. Kydd, Our place in the universe: Alexander Wendt and quantum mechanics
- Fred Chernoff, ‘Truth’, ‘justice’, and the American wave… function: comments on Alexander Wendt's Quantum Mind and Social Science
- Sergei Prozorov, Otherwise than quantum
- Friedrich Kratochwil, The strange fate of the morphed ‘rump materialism’: a comment on the vagaries of social science as seen through Alexander Wendt's Quantum Mind and Social Science
- Kimberly Hutchings, Empire and insurgency: the politics of truth in Alexander Wendt's Quantum Mind and Social Science: Unifying Physical and Social Ontology
-
Alexander Wendt, Why IR scholars should care about quantum theory, part II: critics in the PITs
