History of International Relations. N. 1 - 2010
What’s New in the History (and Theory) of International Relations after 1989?
- History of International Relations. N. 1 - 2010
History of International Relations. N. 1 - 2010
What’s New in the History (and Theory) of International Relations after 1989?
Pages: 577
ISBN 978-88-6381-128-5
Multimedia 1
On-line edition 26/07/10
Contents
HISTORY OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Index
Alfredo Canavero, Foreword
SESSION I - 1989: A Watershed for International Order? A General Perspective
Alessandro Colombo, The Failing Distinction between Peace and War and the Collapse of the “Classic” International Society
Estevão Chaves de Rezende Martins , Pouvoir, nation et ordre international: l’après 1989
Charles F. Doran, Why 1989 was Different: Explaining the Only Peaceful Systems Transformation in the History of the Modern State System
Robert Frank, Le tournant historique de 1989-91 n’efface pas le tournant de 1973
David Lowe, International History since 1989: a project of restoration?
Guy Poitras, Unipolarity and Globalization: Directions, Limitations and Contradictions in International Theory after 1989
The Impact of the End of the „Cold War“ on the Military (Future aspects of military history)
SESSION II - A Superpower and Many Regional Tendencies
Clodoaldo Bueno, Relations interaméricaines apres la guerre froide
Wolfgang Döpke, The End of the Cold War in Africa - Change or Continuity?
Valdo Ferretti, Japanese Foreign Policy between multilateralism and bipolaism: two historical moments
Catherine Horel , 1989: Une restauration des identités juives en Europe centrale?
Josè Flavio Sombra Saraiva, Reasserting Autonomy: Theory, History, and Foreign Policy at the Brazilian Institute of International Relations (1954-2005)
Hugues Tertrais, Pourquoi 1989 n’a pas déstabilisé les régimes communistes d’Asie?
Guido Thiemeyer, The United States as a Promoter of Globalisation in the second half of the 19th Century
Lucio Valent, A Brave New World? The Neoconservative and the 1989
Tullo Vigevani, Brazilian foreign policy at the End of the Twentieth Century: an exercise in autonomy through integration
Paulo Fagundes Vizentini, From FHC to Lula (1995-2004): Brazil’s Foreign Policy and Regional Integration
Hirotaka Watanabe, The Limit of Japan’s Asian Politics -- in case of the ASEM
Maria Weber, US-China. A New Balance of Power in East Asia After September 11
SESSION III-IV - International Relations and Historiography. General Trends and Different Schools
Norma Breda dos Santos, Brazilian Historiography in International Relations: International Relations of Brazil and Brazilian Foreign Policy since 1990
Amado Luiz Cervo, Neoliberalism and the historiography of international relations: influences in Argentina and Brazil
María Dolores Elizalde Pérez-Grueso, Colonial studies and international relations in Spain
Jürgen Elvert, The Impact of Europeanization on Modern European Historiography
Bohumila Ferencuhova, Perceptions slovaques de l ́intégration de l ́Europe médiane en Europe apres 1989: l ́impact du présent sur des représentations historiographiques
Madeleine Herren, Visibility and transgression: crossing borders in the description of border crossing activities
Antonio Carlos Lessa, Between history and theory: new paradigms for interpreting Brazilian international relations since 1990
Wilfried Loth, Cold War History after 1989: What is new?
Hiroshi Momose, International history and the discourse of «relatedness»
Ilaria Poggiolini, From Division to the New European Architecture: the Historiography of European Integration since 1989
Mario Rapoport – Claudio Spiguel , The development of the Historiography of International Relations in Argentina, from the eighties to the present. Controversies over foreign policy, economic development, global changes and historical perspective
Matthias Schulz, Towards World Culture? International Institutions and Normative Change in the History of International Relations
The International Commission of History of International Relations is an affiliate commission of the International Committee of Historical Sciences. Its purpose is to develop the studies on the history of international relations, by several means, such as organising periodical meetings among its members, aiding the spread of scientific information concerning this domain of history. publishing scientific documents useful for historical research in this field and any other activity which may appear to be useful to widen the works of the Commission. The Commission was founded in 1980 and its members are scholars from all over the world. You can find more information and adhesion form in the website www.comintrel.com.

The idea of publishing a magazine of the Commission of the History of International Relations (CHIR) was born several years ago, but only now, with the avail of electronic publishing, it can become a reality. The ambition of the Scientific Committee, which is the same as the Bureau of the Commission, is to make the magazine a point of reference for all the scholars interested in the history of international relations, of course in the broad sense that the Commission has always advocated. This first issue contains the Proceedings of the CHIR Scientific Session held in Sydney in July 2005 during the XXth World Congress of Historical Sciences, which was devoted to “What’s New in the History (and Theory) of International Relations after 1989?” From different standpoints, 31 authors from 11 different countries deal with the issue of change in the studies of history and theory of international relations after the fall of the Berlin Wall and the end of Communist regimes in Eastern Europe and in the Soviet Union. They were asked to consider three aspects in particular: the significance of 1989 as a watershed for international historians, new directions in the history of international relations after 1989, and the relationships between history and theories of international relations since 1989.
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