Mlada Bukovansky
Biographic Data
| ID | 1164083 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mlada Bukovansky |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mlada |
| FAMILY NAME | Bukovansky |
| SIGNATURE | BUKOVANSKY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Smith College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 113 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The oxford handbook of history and international relations editors’ response
The Oxford Handbook of History and International Relations
Historical approaches to the study of world politics have always been a major part of the academic discipline of International Relations (IR), and there has recently been a resurgence of scholarly interest in this area. This Oxford Handbook examines the past and present of the intersection between History and IR, and looks to the future by laying out new questions and directions for research. Seeking to transcend well-worn disciplinary debates be…
Eingegangene Bücher
Oxford Handbook of History and International Relations
On Revolutions: Unruly Politics in the Contemporary World
On Revolutions integrates insights from diverse fields—civil resistance studies, international relations, social movements, terrorism—to offes new ways of thinking about the study of revolution. Conventional lines of thought draw on a number of categorical distinctions: social versus political revolutions, structure versus agency, violent versus nonviolent strategies, domestic versus international factors, and success versus failure. In contrast,…
Presidential Electoral Cycles and Corruption Charges
Anti-corruption efforts are inherently political. Corruption charges can be levied against political opponents as an instrument of repression; they can also be used against troublesome allies in the same party coalition to further consolidate power. In this paper, we focus on Indonesia and ask: Do major corruption charges follow a presidential electoral cycle—and if so, how? We contend charges against prominent members of the government coalition…
The Liberal World Order Loses Its Leader
[T]he United States is voluntarily abdicating much of its global leadership role. And it is doing so in what appears to be a fit of petulance, as though it has been aggrieved and made into a victim by the very international order it helped to build
Special Responsibilities: Global Problems and American Power
The language of special responsibilities is ubiquitous in world politics, with policymakers and commentators alike speaking and acting as though particular states have, or ought to have, unique obligations in managing global problems. Surprisingly, scholars are yet to provide any in-depth analysis of this fascinating aspect of world politics. This path-breaking study examines the nature of special responsibilities, the complex politics that surro…
Legitimacy and Power Politics: The American and French Revolutions in International Political Culture
This book examines the causes and consequences of a major transformation in both domestic and international politics: the shift from dynastically legitimated monarchical sovereignty to popularly legitimated national sovereignty. It analyzes the impact of Enlightenment discourse on politics in eighteenth-century Europe and the United States, showing how that discourse facilitated new authority struggles in Old Regime Europe, shaped the American an…
Liberal States, International Order, and Legitimacy: An Appeal for Persuasion over Prescription
The hollowness of anti-corruption discourse
As part of an overall focus on governance in international political economy, the corruption issue has catapulted from the margins of academic and policy discourse on international affairs to a position as one of the central problems facing transition economies and the developing world today. But the irreducibly normative character of anti-corruption discourse is in tension with the predominantly rationalist, technical and instrumental justificat…
Legitimacy in International Society
Legitimacy in International Society. By Ian Clark. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005. 288p. $55.00. Ian Clark's book offers the most comprehensive analysis of legitimacy in international relations available today, in the process breathing new life into the concept of international society. Organized into two main sections—a historical review of major peace settlements and an analysis of contemporary international society—the book develops a f…
Argument and Change in World Politics: Ethics, Decolonization, and Humanitarian Intervention
The altered state and the state of nature—the French Revolution and international politics
The case of the French Revolution supports the proposition that principles of political legitimacy which shape state identities are linked to domestic social structures, and help determine the resources states mobilize in international competition. To the degree that they are shared across states, legitimacy principles also shape international society. The enactment of a deviant principle of legitimacy by a major power will have systemic conseque…
Liberal Peace Liberal War: American Politics and International Security
American identity and neutral rights from independence to the War of 1812
In recent international relations theory debates, constructivists have argued that explanations based primarily on interests and the material distribution of power cannot fully account for important international phenomena and that analysis of the social construction of state identities ought to precede, and may even explain, the genesis of state interests. This claim has proved difficult to operationalize empirically, though some persuasive resu…
The hollowness of anti-corruption discourse
As part of an overall focus on governance in international political economy, the corruption issue has catapulted from the margins of academic and policy discourse on international affairs to a position as one of the central problems facing transition economies and the developing world today. But the irreducibly normative character of anti-corruption discourse is in tension with the predominantly rationalist, technical and instrumental justificat…
American identity and neutral rights from independence to the War of 1812
In recent international relations theory debates, constructivists have argued that explanations based primarily on interests and the material distribution of power cannot fully account for important international phenomena and that analysis of the social construction of state identities ought to precede, and may even explain, the genesis of state interests. This claim has proved difficult to operationalize empirically, though some persuasive resu…
Legitimacy in International Society
Legitimacy in International Society. By Ian Clark. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005. 288p. $55.00. Ian Clark's book offers the most comprehensive analysis of legitimacy in international relations available today, in the process breathing new life into the concept of international society. Organized into two main sections—a historical review of major peace settlements and an analysis of contemporary international society—the book develops a f…
The altered state and the state of nature—the French Revolution and international politics
The case of the French Revolution supports the proposition that principles of political legitimacy which shape state identities are linked to domestic social structures, and help determine the resources states mobilize in international competition. To the degree that they are shared across states, legitimacy principles also shape international society. The enactment of a deviant principle of legitimacy by a major power will have systemic conseque…
Liberal Peace Liberal War: American Politics and International Security
Argument and Change in World Politics: Ethics, Decolonization, and Humanitarian Intervention
Presidential Electoral Cycles and Corruption Charges
Anti-corruption efforts are inherently political. Corruption charges can be levied against political opponents as an instrument of repression; they can also be used against troublesome allies in the same party coalition to further consolidate power. In this paper, we focus on Indonesia and ask: Do major corruption charges follow a presidential electoral cycle—and if so, how? We contend charges against prominent members of the government coalition…
Liberal States, International Order, and Legitimacy: An Appeal for Persuasion over Prescription
American identity and neutral rights from independence to the War of 1812
In recent international relations theory debates, constructivists have argued that explanations based primarily on interests and the material distribution of power cannot fully account for important international phenomena and that analysis of the social construction of state identities ought to precede, and may even explain, the genesis of state interests. This claim has proved difficult to operationalize empirically, though some persuasive resu…
Liberal Peace Liberal War: American Politics and International Security
The altered state and the state of nature—the French Revolution and international politics
The case of the French Revolution supports the proposition that principles of political legitimacy which shape state identities are linked to domestic social structures, and help determine the resources states mobilize in international competition. To the degree that they are shared across states, legitimacy principles also shape international society. The enactment of a deviant principle of legitimacy by a major power will have systemic conseque…
Argument and Change in World Politics: Ethics, Decolonization, and Humanitarian Intervention
The hollowness of anti-corruption discourse
As part of an overall focus on governance in international political economy, the corruption issue has catapulted from the margins of academic and policy discourse on international affairs to a position as one of the central problems facing transition economies and the developing world today. But the irreducibly normative character of anti-corruption discourse is in tension with the predominantly rationalist, technical and instrumental justificat…
Legitimacy in International Society
Legitimacy in International Society. By Ian Clark. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005. 288p. $55.00. Ian Clark's book offers the most comprehensive analysis of legitimacy in international relations available today, in the process breathing new life into the concept of international society. Organized into two main sections—a historical review of major peace settlements and an analysis of contemporary international society—the book develops a f…
Liberal States, International Order, and Legitimacy: An Appeal for Persuasion over Prescription
Legitimacy and Power Politics: The American and French Revolutions in International Political Culture
This book examines the causes and consequences of a major transformation in both domestic and international politics: the shift from dynastically legitimated monarchical sovereignty to popularly legitimated national sovereignty. It analyzes the impact of Enlightenment discourse on politics in eighteenth-century Europe and the United States, showing how that discourse facilitated new authority struggles in Old Regime Europe, shaped the American an…
Special Responsibilities: Global Problems and American Power
The language of special responsibilities is ubiquitous in world politics, with policymakers and commentators alike speaking and acting as though particular states have, or ought to have, unique obligations in managing global problems. Surprisingly, scholars are yet to provide any in-depth analysis of this fascinating aspect of world politics. This path-breaking study examines the nature of special responsibilities, the complex politics that surro…
The Liberal World Order Loses Its Leader
[T]he United States is voluntarily abdicating much of its global leadership role. And it is doing so in what appears to be a fit of petulance, as though it has been aggrieved and made into a victim by the very international order it helped to build
On Revolutions: Unruly Politics in the Contemporary World
On Revolutions integrates insights from diverse fields—civil resistance studies, international relations, social movements, terrorism—to offes new ways of thinking about the study of revolution. Conventional lines of thought draw on a number of categorical distinctions: social versus political revolutions, structure versus agency, violent versus nonviolent strategies, domestic versus international factors, and success versus failure. In contrast,…
Presidential Electoral Cycles and Corruption Charges
Anti-corruption efforts are inherently political. Corruption charges can be levied against political opponents as an instrument of repression; they can also be used against troublesome allies in the same party coalition to further consolidate power. In this paper, we focus on Indonesia and ask: Do major corruption charges follow a presidential electoral cycle—and if so, how? We contend charges against prominent members of the government coalition…
The Oxford Handbook of History and International Relations
Historical approaches to the study of world politics have always been a major part of the academic discipline of International Relations (IR), and there has recently been a resurgence of scholarly interest in this area. This Oxford Handbook examines the past and present of the intersection between History and IR, and looks to the future by laying out new questions and directions for research. Seeking to transcend well-worn disciplinary debates be…
Eingegangene Bücher
Oxford Handbook of History and International Relations
The oxford handbook of history and international relations editors’ response
Political science (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Politics (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · International relations (10 works) · Political economy (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Law and economics (7 works) · Economics (5 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (5 works)