Marisa Paterson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 366482 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Marisa Paterson |
| NOMBRES | Marisa |
| APELLIDO | Paterson |
| FIRMA | PATERSON M |
| AFILIACIONES | Keele University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0007-2229 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 108 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 821 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 108 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1992 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 17 |
The spatial politics of International Climate Finance
Do political parties shape where International Climate Funds are allocated? We examine this question in the context of India, where International Climate Funds create opportunities for the central government to leverage externally funded resources to advance domestic political interests. Drawing on a novel geo-coded dataset of project locations from the Kyoto Protocol’s Clean Development Mechanism, we show that projects are more likely to be allo…
Global Environmental Politics amid Geopolitical Turbulence
Over the past decade, three overlapping trends have fundamentally reshaped and now characterize the global geopolitical order: the rise of emerging powers, increasing military conflicts, and growing international trade tensions. These features of the global order are deeply connected to global environmental politics (GEP) and governance, as a warming world spurs some aspects of geopolitical change, while the geopolitical dynamics themselves have …
The Changing Contours of Climate Politics
While climate change was on the political agenda for at least a decade before Global Environmental Politics was established, what climate change politics is has dramatically shifted through its lifetime. Framed initially in terms of a collective action problem and interstate cooperation, both how climate policy and politics is practiced and how we have come to understand it have changed. This article charts and provides explanations for the princ…
Polycultural food production in temperate woodlands
Given the need to produce sufficient food while meeting net zero targets and protecting biodiversity, there is renewed impetus to expand woodland-based food systems in the Global North, including agroforestry and forest gardening. Typically, however, agriculture, forestry, and conservation are separated spatially, as well as conceptually, and afforestation policies insufficiently consider the integration of edibles into forest management, or wood…
Capturing the disruptive nature of green energy transitions
This paper seeks to develop a new analytical framework for understanding the disruptive dynamics of green energy transitions. While the empirical reality of such disruptions is widely recognised, the only literature within which disruption has been explicitly conceptualised is that arising within the socio-technical transitions research tradition through the notion of “disruptive innovation.” We argue that this approach, centred on technological …
From ‘Lost Decade’ to incomplete ‘transformation
Climate change governance by central banks in an era of interlocking crises
In this article, we survey the literature on central bank action on climate change, focusing particularly on how the combined crises of COVID-19, inflation, and Ukraine have affected this action. We argue that the current situation is a critical juncture in which recent crises have created a highly indeterminate situation regarding what central banks might do regarding climate change. To date, some central banks have used these crises as opportun…
Recycling Class
On the horizon
This Special Issue celebrates the 50th anniversary of Review of International Studies . Since 1975, the Review has published over 200 issues and over 1300 articles. The journal has played a key role in shaping the discipline of International Relations (IR), leading, or critically intervening in, key debates. To celebrate 50 years of Review of International Studies , we have curated a Special Issue examining the challenges facing global politics f…
Climate-related risks to central bank independence
Embracing the politics of transformation
Societal transformations for addressing climate change are intensely contested and at risk of resistance and backlash to ambitious policy action. But they are frequently modeled through heuristics such as S-curves which abstract from such conflicts, assuming increasing returns to scale as a driver of transformations. This is the case even while scholars accept the presence of political conflict in transformation processes. Within political scienc…
The Rise of Anti-Net Zero Populism in the UK
This article explores a backlash against the net zero greenhouse gas emissions target within the UK. It introduces the term “anti-net zero populism” to analyse ideological and opportunistic counter-movements working to undermine climate policy. It builds a conceptual framework based on the literatures on “policy dismantling” and “discursive opportunity structures” to analyse how right-wing populists seek to undermine the net zero goal and dismant…
Transnational city networks, global political economy, and climate governance
Most research on transnational city networks on climate change focuses on how they form part of a reorganization of the character of global politics away from state-centric forms of governance towards either multilevel, transnational and/or ‘polycentric’ governance. Consistent with these broad approaches to global (climate) governance, work specifically on city networks focuses on their abilities to generate coordination, learning and experimenta…
Where Is the Key? Unlocking Ecological-Political Transformations
As the environmental crisis has intensified, especially regarding climate change and biodiversity loss, we have increasingly recognized that responding adequately requires unprecedented social, economic, technical, and political change. Academic attention across many disciplines has thus turned to questions of what sorts of mechanisms might trigger such changes. We are no longer in a situation where we can satisfy ourselves with simply understand…
Climate Governance Antagonisms
In this forum, we highlight a discord in strategies around climate change policy and politics. On one hand, there is widespread concern for the pursuit of climate policy stability: stability in the design of policy and institutions, but particularly making policy and institutional development irreversible. However, much recent literature has revived an insistence on the inevitability of political conflict for pursuing the often large transitions …
Global environmental agreement-making
This perspective identifies how recent advances contribute to re-evaluating and re-constructing global environmental negotiations as a research object by calling into question who constitutes an actor and what constitutes a site of agreement formation. Building on this scholarship, we offer the term agreement-making to facilitate further methodological and ethical reflection. The term agreement-making broadens the conceptualisation of the actors,…
The Politics of Green Transformations
Transitions talk is ubiquitous. Among governments, corporations, cities and civil societies, the need to undergo a ‘transition’ in order to address a range of sustainability challenges is widely ac
The End of the Fossil Fuel Age’? Discourse Politics and Climate Change Political Economy
This paper explores the implications of the reframing of climate change as a question of the ‘end of the fossil fuel age’. This was a common interpretation of the logic of the Paris Agreement in the UNFCCC in December 2015, the implications of the IPCC’s fifth assessment report, and in the framing of climate change by the fossil fuel divestment movement. The paper argues that this signifies an important shift in the framing of climate change, awa…
Climate change and international political economy
The dynamics of climate change politics have thrown up two fundamental, and entirely contradictory, challenges for political economy in the last 10 years. On the one hand, the new science of ‘net zero emissions’ has produced a growing recognition that a world without fossil fuels is both absolutely necessary and utterly transformative. On the other hand, civilizational collapse (absolute declines in human populations, collapse of food production …
Teaching students to think ecologically about the global political economy, and vice versa
Global warming, biodiversity decline, and other global-scale environmental changes associated with the Anthropocene are profoundly reshaping and being reshaped by the global political economy. This pedagogical intervention argues that today’s students of International Political Economy (IPE) would benefit from a deeper appreciation of the dialectic between IPE and Global Environmental Change (GEC). We thus call for a re-think in the way environme…
Trajectories of Social and Economic Outcomes and Problem Gambling Risk in Australia
Climate-as-condition, the origins of climate change and the centrality of the social sciences
This commentary seeks to extend and interrogate the notion of ‘climate-as-condition’ deployed in Bulkeley’s paper. It does so by proposing that we complement the focus on how climate change is currently being made and remade, rather than appearing as a problem to which we respond, with an interrogation of the historical production of climate change by particular social forces and processes. In doing this, it seeks another way to insist on the cen…
Using Negotiation Sites for Richer Collection of Network Data
Global environmental governance (GEG) is widely recognized as particularly networked. And negotiation sites are sites not only of formal decision-making processes but also of intense networking by various actors. Use of formal social network analysis to analyze both networked governance and governance networks in global environmental politics has to date mostly rested on relatively easy-to-get data, such as membership in formal organizations or t…
Trump, US climate politics, and the evolving pattern of global climate governance
This paper argues that the Trump administration’s position on climate change should be understood more in terms of continuity than disjuncture. It develops this argument in four principal ways. First, it situates Trump in the US’s paradoxical relationship to the UNFCCC, as a would-be leader that struggles to commit itself to substantive action, and the evolving geopolitics within the UNFCCC. Second, the paper focuses on an on-going struggle betwe…
Carbon coalitions
Jonas Meckling has produced the first book-length study of the global spread of emissions trading (ET). While there are a number of books on specific systems, Meckling charts the emergence of ET as
My Space
This paper examines the recent growth in projects designed to enable individuals to 'do their bit' in the struggle to limit climate change. It discusses them in relation to a long-standing critique of trends towards individualisation amongst environmentalists. It suggests that this critique misses the complex way that subjects are produced by these practices and proposes to analyse subjectification in relation to climate change through the lens o…
A climate for business
This article challenges accounts of global environmental politics which come from a liberal institutionalist position and focus on the development of international regimes. We argue that a perspective which starts from the role of the state in promoting capital accumulation can much better explain the content both of state policies and of particular international agreements. We first outline the way that fossil fuel companies have been able to se…
The Micro Foundations of Policy Diffusion Toward Complex Global Governance
Greenhouse gas emissions trading (ET) systems have become the centerpiece of climate change policy at multiple scales, unexpectedly largely outside of the UN climate governance process. The diffusion of ET is best described as a case of polycentric diffusion, where ET systems diffused to multiple loci of governance, but where they all serve similar goals under a broad policy framework guided loosely by the UN-based climate regime. Using network a…
Legitimation and Accumulation in Climate Change Governance
Recent debates have drawn attention to the legitimacy challenges faced by new forms of global governance. Privatised governance in particular has come under considerable scrutiny. This paper attempts to contribute to this debate through an analysis of the widespread critiques of climate governance that focus on its ‘marketized’ or ‘privatized’ character. Such critiques fundamentally attempt to delegitimise dominant governance mechanisms which can…
The political economy of decarbonisation
This paper aims to provide an addendum to the rapidly growing concept of a global ‘green energy race’ between major states. It argues that although this framing has been useful in underscoring important dynamics in the process of decarbonisation, its narrow focus on installed capacity obscures a much broader and more complex process at play. In particular, it overlooks the critical role played by states aggressively investing in R&D and export ma…
Climate change and international political economy
The dynamics of climate change politics have thrown up two fundamental, and entirely contradictory, challenges for political economy in the last 10 years. On the one hand, the new science of ‘net zero emissions’ has produced a growing recognition that a world without fossil fuels is both absolutely necessary and utterly transformative. On the other hand, civilizational collapse (absolute declines in human populations, collapse of food production …
Who and what are carbon markets for? Politics and the development of climate policy
Why have carbon markets been rapidly adopted as policy solutions to climate change in the last decade? Perhaps surprisingly, this question has attracted virtually no attention in the large literature on such markets. The standard arguments given for why carbon markets are good ways to respond to climate change do not explain why such markets have flourished as governance mechanisms in relation to climate. Carbon markets have spread and become tak…
A Tale of Two Copenhagens
Assessments of the UN Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen in December 2009 have tended to see it as a ‘return to realism’ — as the triumph of hard interstate bargaining over institutional or normative development about climate change. This article contests that interpretation by showing how it focuses too closely on the interstate negotiations and neglects the ongoing development of carbon markets as governance practices and systems to deal w…
The Rise of Anti-Net Zero Populism in the UK
This article explores a backlash against the net zero greenhouse gas emissions target within the UK. It introduces the term “anti-net zero populism” to analyse ideological and opportunistic counter-movements working to undermine climate policy. It builds a conceptual framework based on the literatures on “policy dismantling” and “discursive opportunity structures” to analyse how right-wing populists seek to undermine the net zero goal and dismant…
The End of the Fossil Fuel Age’? Discourse Politics and Climate Change Political Economy
This paper explores the implications of the reframing of climate change as a question of the ‘end of the fossil fuel age’. This was a common interpretation of the logic of the Paris Agreement in the UNFCCC in December 2015, the implications of the IPCC’s fifth assessment report, and in the framing of climate change by the fossil fuel divestment movement. The paper argues that this signifies an important shift in the framing of climate change, awa…
Virtuous carbon
To provides an overall framework for thinking about the construction of carbon markets, we adopt James Der Derian's 'virtuous war' theory to develop an argument about carbon as a virtuous commodity. This refers to the close affinity between virtuality and virtue - the technological and the ethical - in the construction of carbon markets. The figure of virtuous carbon draws attention to both the fictitious character of carbon units (as imagined th…
Narrowing the Climate Field
This article provides a critical analysis of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) as a boundary organization using Bourdieu's concepts of field, habitus, and symbolic power. The article combines quantitative, network, and survey data to explore the authorship of Working Group III's contribution to the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report (AR5). These data reveal the dominance of a small group of authors and institutions in the production …
Globalisation, Ecological Modernisation and New Labour
Ecological modernisation (EM) provides the principal framework within which environmental policy reform projects are understood. However, writers using the approach, neglect to explain the political contexts within which it is possible to pursue such projects. Specifically, they ignore how discourses of globalisation structure the attempts of states to introduce environmental policy measures consistent with EM agendas. Through an analysis of the …
Between Desire and Routine
This article contributes to emerging research on the social construction of carbon markets by focusing on the mobilisation of desire amongst carbon market actors, and on the routinisation of financial practices within such markets. We examine specifically the markets that have emerged around the Clean Development Mechanism. First, we look at the stories market actors tell each other in advertising and at Carbon Expo. Second, we look at the routin…
Post-Hegemonic Climate Politics
The article argues that the effects of a new US president on global climate politics will be rather less than might be expected. This is partly because the rhetorical differences between Bush, his predecessor Clinton and President Obama mask great continuities in US climate change politics since the early 1990s. It is also because, unlike in other issue areas, the EU has moved into a position of clear international leadership, which is likely to …
Conceptualizing Global Environmental Governance
May 01 2003 Conceptualizing Global Environmental Governance: From Interstate Regimes to Counter-Hegemonic Struggles Matthew Paterson, Matthew Paterson Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar David Humphreys, David Humphreys Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Lloyd Pettiford Lloyd Pettiford Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Ma…
Institutions for the Earth
Journal Article Institutions for the Earth: sources of effective environmental protection Get access Institutions for the Earth: sources of effective environmental protection. Edited by Peter M. Haas, Robert O. Keohane, Marc A. Levy. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. 1993. 448pp. Index. £33.75; ISBN 0 262 08218 7. Pb.: £15.95; ISBN 0 262 58119 1. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Keele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Acade…
The politics of carbon markets
This overview of the existing political analysis of carbon markets identifies three broad strands in the literature. The first is concerned with the processes by which particular carbon market schemes are established. The second focuses on the role of particular actors in the creation of carbon markets. The third strand assesses carbon markets on efficiency, legitimacy or justice grounds. This existing literature is contrasted with the framework …
Political economies of climate change
Political economy approaches across the social sciences provide powerful explanations for important dynamics within the global response to climate change. This article discusses in particular how they provide explanations of the social origins of greenhouse gas emissions, the dominant policy and governance responses to climate change, recurrent political conflicts over these responses, and the patterns of bargaining between states, businesses, an…
Explaining the Fuel Protests
We describe and analyse the fuel protests in the UK in September and November 2000. We draw on theories of social movements to explain the success of the first of these protests and the failure of the second. We show how the loose, network forms of organisation contributed to the success in September, and the attempts to impose more formal organisations helped to cause the failure in November. We also show how the success of the protests depended…
Risky Business
The paper describes and analyzes the responses of insurance companies to global climate politics. It shows how these responses failed to live up to the initial optimism of environmentalists and commentators about the potential of the involvement of insurers in climate politics. It then attempts to explain why insurers have disappointed environmentalist expectation. It shows that part of this is due to constraints and opportunities within the insu…
Greening international law
Transnational city networks, global political economy, and climate governance
Most research on transnational city networks on climate change focuses on how they form part of a reorganization of the character of global politics away from state-centric forms of governance towards either multilevel, transnational and/or ‘polycentric’ governance. Consistent with these broad approaches to global (climate) governance, work specifically on city networks focuses on their abilities to generate coordination, learning and experimenta…
The Politics of Green Transformations
Transitions talk is ubiquitous. Among governments, corporations, cities and civil societies, the need to undergo a ‘transition’ in order to address a range of sustainability challenges is widely ac
Neoliberal climate policy
There is a broad literature that suggests that neoliberalism is the predominant force structuring climate change policy. However, analyses that focus only on the creation of carbon markets as neoliberalism's effect on climate policy are too restricted. Focusing on the United States, as the paradigmatic neoliberal state, it is demonstrated that, because neoliberal states must nevertheless intervene to promote accumulation, and because system-wide …
Governance without government
Journal Article Governance without government: order and change in world politics Get access Governance without government: order and change in world politics. Edited by James N. Rosenauand Ernst-Otto Czempiel. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1992. 311pp. Index. £40.00; ISBN 0 521 405319. Pb.: £13.95; ISBN 0 521 40578 5. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Essex Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google …
Economic policy towards the environment
Journal Article Economic policy towards the environment Get access Economic policy towards the environment. Edited by Dieter Helm. Oxford: Blackwell. 1991. 326pp. Index. £45.00; ISBN 0 631182 012. Pb.: £15.95; ISBN 0 631182 020. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Essex Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 68, Issue 4, October 1992, Page 750, https://doi.org/10.2307/26…
The convention on climate change agreed at the rio conference
(1992). The convention on climate change agreed at the rio conference. Environmental Politics: Vol. 1, A Green Dimension for the European Community: Political Issues and Processes, pp. 267-273
The international politics of climate change
The signing of a convention which would begin to tackle the threat of human-induced climate change is expected to be a centrepiece of the June 1992 UN Conference on Environment and Development. Negotiations to date have already revealed serious divisions of interest, of which those dividing North and South still predominate. This article suggests that the best prospects for building an effective long-term regime will arise from seeking to develop…
The effectiveness of international environmental agreements
Journal Article The effectiveness of international environmental agreements: a survey of existing legal instruments Get access The effectiveness of international environmental agreements: a survey of existing legal instruments. Cambridge: Grotius for UNCED. 1992. 539pp. £65.00; ISBN 1 85701 003 5. Pb.: £40.00; ISBN 1 85701 004 3. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Stirling Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Go…
Inside/outside
Journal Article Inside/outside: international relations as political theory Get access Inside/outside: international relations as political theory. By R. B. J. Walker. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1993. 233pp. Index. £35.00; ISBN 0 521 36423 x. Pb.: £13.95; ISBN 0 521 42119 5. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Stirling Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 6…
Realism, idealism and international politics
Journal Article Realism, idealism and international politics: a reinterpretation Get access Realism, idealism and international politics: a reinterpretation. By Martin Griffiths. London: Routledge. 1992. 206pp. Index. £35.00. ISBN 0 415 06971 8. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Stirling Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 69, Issue 1, January 1993, Pages 111–112, h…
The violence of ‘development’
Journal Article The violence of ‘development’: a choice for intellectuals Get access The violence of ‘development’: a choice for intellectuals. By Joke Schrijvers. Utrecht: International Books for Institute for Development Research, Amsterdam. 1993. 63pp. Pb.: £5.99. ISBN 90 6224 993 0. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Stirling Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 6…
International relations theory
Journal Article International relations theory: new normative approaches Get access International relations theory: new normative approaches. By Chris Brown. Hemel Hempstead: Harvester/Wheatsheaf 1992. 264pp. Index. £30.00. isbn0 7450 1224 8. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Stirling Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 69, Issue 2, April 1993, Page 331, https://doi…
Negotiating survival
Journal Article Negotiating survival: four priorities after Rio Get access Negotiating survival: four priorities after Rio. By Richard N. Gardner. New York: Council on Foreign Relations Press. 1992. 90pp. Pb.: $10.95. ISBN 0 87609 141 9. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Stirling Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 69, Issue 2, April 1993, Page 372, https://doi.org/…
The politics of climate change after Unced
Progress on responding effectively to potential global warming has been inadequate from an environmental point of view. The potential for an improved response at the international level will depend on a number of factors, including the ability of Bill Clinton to deliver his pledges and the political developments within the European Community. But the most important constraint will be the near‐term future of the world economy. Should the world pul…
Saving the planet
Journal Article Saving the planet: how to shape an environmentally sustainable global economy Get access Saving the planet: how to shape an environmentally sustainable global economy. By Lester R. Brown, Christopher Flavinand Sandra Postel. London: Earthscan. 1992. 224pp. Index. Pb.: £8.95. ISBN 1 85383 133 6. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Keele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Internatio…
Whose common future? Reclaiming the commons
Journal Article Whose common future? Reclaiming the commons Get access Whose common future? Reclaiming the commons. ByThe Ecologist. London: Earthscan. 1993. 216pp. Index. Pb.: £9.95. ISBN 1 85383 149 2. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Keele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 70, Issue 1, January 1994, Pages 151–152, https://doi.org/10.2307/2620768 Published: 01 …
Greening international law
Threats without enemies
Institutions for the Earth
Journal Article Institutions for the Earth: sources of effective environmental protection Get access Institutions for the Earth: sources of effective environmental protection. Edited by Peter M. Haas, Robert O. Keohane, Marc A. Levy. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. 1993. 448pp. Index. £33.75; ISBN 0 262 08218 7. Pb.: £15.95; ISBN 0 262 58119 1. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Keele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Acade…
Global gender issues
Journal Article Global gender issues Get access Global gender issues. By V. Spike Petersonand Ann Sisson Runyan. Boulder, CO: Westview. 1993. 202pp. Index. £27.50; ISBN 0 8133 1309 0., Pb.: £8.95; ISBN 0 8133 1310 4. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Keele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 70, Issue 3, July 1994, Pages 546–547, https://doi.org/10.2307/2623743 Publ…
The fading of the Greens
Journal Article The fading of the Greens: the decline of environmental politics in the West Get access The fading of the Greens: the decline of environmental politics in the West. By Anna Bramwell. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. 1994. 224pp. Index. £18.95. ISBN 0 300 06040 8. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Keele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 71, Issu…
International relations theory today
Journal Article International relations theory today Get access International relations theory today. Edited by Ken Boothand Steve Smith. Oxford: Polity. 1995. 367pp. Index. £45.00; ISBN 0 7456 1165 6. Pb.: £12 95; ISBN 0 7456 1166 4. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Keele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 71, Issue 3, July 1995, Page 590, https://doi.org/10.2307…
International governance
Journal Article International governance: protecting the environment in a stateless society Get access International governance: protecting the environment in a stateless society. By Oran R. Young. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press. 1994. 221pp. Index. £26.95; ISBN 0 8014 2972 2. Pb.: £11.50; ISBN 0 8014 8176 7. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Keele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Inter…
Negotiating climate change
Journal Article Negotiating climate change: the inside story of the Rio Convention Get access Negotiating climate change: the inside story of the Rio Convention. Edited by Irving M. Mintzerand J. A. Leonard. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1994. 392pp. Index. £40.00; ISBN 0 521 47355 1. Pb.: £16.95; ISBN 0 521 47914 2. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Keele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Sc…
Theories of International Relations
n\t\t\t\t\tThe substantially revised second edition of this widely-used text provides a broad-ranging introduction to the main theoretical approaches to the study of International Relations. The introduction focuses on the nature of theory in the study of global politics and the discipline's internal debates. The following nine substantially revised and updated chapters, including an entirely new one on Constructivism, provide thorough examinatio…
Unced in the context of globalisation
International organizations and environmental policy
Journal Article International organizations and environmental policy Get access International organizations and environmental policy. Edited by Robert V. Bartlett, Priya A. Kurianand Madhu Malik. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. 1995. Index. 296pp. £47.95. ISBN 0 313 29623 5. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Keele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 72, Issue 3, July…
Global habit
Journal Article Global habit: the drug problem in a borderless world Get access Global habit: the drug problem in a borderless world. By Paul B. Stares. Washington DC: The Brookings Institution. 1996. 171pp. Index. $24.95. ISBN 0 815 78140 7. Matthew Paterson Matthew Paterson 1University of Keele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 72, Issue 4, October 1996, Page 804, https://doi.…
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