World Order and World Futures

International relations seems to be growing. The scope of international practice is widening as the number of nation states increases, as nongovernmental actors become more important, and as new issue areas like money, energy, food, and population join the traditional diplo-military concerns of high politics. The range of international analysis is also extending, partly to keep up with the expansion of international practice, and partly to meet a growing perception of crisis in international society. International relations also appears to be shrinking. Relations between states are taking place on a planet which is, both figuratively and literally, getting smaller. More international relations take place more often and more quickly, as our physical resources seem to melt away before our eyes. New approaches to international relations are simultaneously parts of the expansion and attempts to deal with the problems of contrac

Economics · Financial economics · Futures contract · Order (exchange · Political science · Politics · World order · International Relations and Foreign Policy · Law

• Social Limits to Growth

  Fred Hirsch•Social Limits to Growth•1976

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• Social Limits to Growth

  Open Access•Fred R Hirsch, Fred Hirsch et al.•Economic Analysis and Policy•1977

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• The World Order Models Project and its Critics

  Open Access•Richard Falk•International Organization•1978

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• Peace and World Order Systems

  Elise Boulding, Paul Wehr et al.•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1978

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• The Next Ten Thousand Years

  Berol Robinson, Adrian Berry•Leonardo•1976

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• Scientists and World Order

  Edward L Morse, Ernst B Haas et al.•Foreign Affairs•1978

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• Problems of World Modeling. Political and Social Implications

  Anthony Bottomley, Karl W Deutsch et al.•The Economic Journal•1978

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• The Promise of the World Order Modelling Movement

  Open Access•Harold D Lasswell•World Politics•1977

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• The Next 200 Years

  John Woodcock, J P Woodcock et al.•Technology and Culture•1977

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