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Recognition in International Relations Rethinking a Political Concept in a Global Context
- Available as
- Online
- Summary
-
Recognition is a basic human need, but it is not a panacea to all societal ills. This volume assembles contributions from International Relations, Political Theory and International Law in order to...
Recognition is a basic human need, but it is not a panacea to all societal ills. This volume assembles contributions from International Relations, Political Theory and International Law in order to show that recognition is a gradual process and an ambiguous concept both in theory and political practice.
Details
- Creator
- edited by C. Daase, A. Geis, Caroline Fehl, Georgios Kolliarakis
- Format
- Books
- Language
- English
- Publication
-
- 1st ed. 2015
- London : Palgrave Macmillan UK : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015
- Physical Details
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- 1 online resource (XVII, 284 p.)
- ISBNs
- 9781137464712, 1137464712, 1349499331, 1137464720
- Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
- Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
- English
- Machine generated contents note: -- PART I: CONCEPTUAL FOUNDATIONS -- 1. Gradual Processes, Ambiguous Consequences: Rethinking Recognition in International Relations; Anna Geis, Caroline Fehl, Christopher Daase and Georgios Kolliarakis -- 2. Recognition between States? Moving beyond Identity Politics; Mattias Iser -- PART II: RECOGNITION AMONG STATES -- 3. China's Place in Four Recognition Regimes, Erik Ringmar -- 4. Constructing the July Crisis: The Practice of Recognition and the Making of the First World War ; Michelle Murray -- 5. Seeking Status Recognition Through Military Symbols: German and Indian Armament Policies Between Strategic Rationalizations and Prestige Moves; Sven-Eric Fikenscher, Lena Jaschob and Reinhard Wolf -- 6. Understanding the Puzzle of Unequal Recognition: The Case of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty; Caroline Fehl -- PART III: RECOGNITION OF STATES AND GOVERNMENTS -- 7. (Non)Recognition Policies in Secession Conflicts and the Shadow of the Right of Self-Determination; Stefan Oeter -- 8. Reconceptualizing Recognition of States and Governments; Brad R. Roth -- 9. Statebuilding and the Politics of Non-Recognition; Rebecca Richards and Robert Smith -- 10. Recognition as a Second Order Problem in the Resolution of Self-Determination Conflicts; Georgios Kolliarakis -- PART IV: RECOGNITION AMONG STATES AND NON-STATE ACTORS -- 11. Recognition Going Awry: NGOs and the Global Rise of the Unelected; Volker M. Heins -- 12. Gradual Recognition: Curbing Non-State Violence in Asymmetric Conflict ; Janusz Biene and Christopher Daase -- 13. The Dark Side of Recognition: Mutual Exclusiveness of Passive and Active Recognition in the Middle East Conflict; Claudia Hofmann and Carolin Goerzig -- PART V: CONCLUDING REFLECTIONS -- 14. Legal Precision or Fuzzy Feelings? A Diplomatic Comment on Recognition Studies; Alyson J. K. Bailes -- 15. Acts of Recognition, Shades of Respect; Nicholas Onuf