Palgrave Handbook of International Political Theory

Howard Williams is Distinguished Honorary Professor, Cardiff University, UK.David Boucher is Professor of Political Philosophy and International Relations, Cardiff University, UK; Distinguished Visiting Professor, University of Johannesburg (2015– 25), South Africa.Peter Sutch is Professor of Political and International Theory, Cardiff University, UK; Visiting Professor, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa.David Reidy is Professor of Philosophy, University of Tennessee, USA.Alexandros Koutsoukis is Lecturer in International Relations, University of Central Lancashire, UK.

• Chapter 1. Introduction (David Boucher, Alexandros Koutsoukis, David Reidy, David Sullivan, Peter Sutch, Howard Williams).- Part VII: Challenges to the World Order.- Chapter 2. Rethinking Money and Trade (Aaron James).- Chapter 3.Security in the Global Context: Blurring the Internal-External Divide (Alistair J. K. Shepherd).- Chapter 4. Global Climate Change: Political Realism and the Case for a World Climate Bank (Alyssa R. Bernstein).- Chapter 5. Environmental Responsibility: Oceans and the Polar Regions (Hannes Hansen-Magnusson).- Chapter 6. Reparations for Loss and Damage? The Cosmopolitan Right in the Context of the Coloniality of Climate (Milla Vaha).- Chapter 7. The Legitimacy of International Law (Paul B. Stephan).- Part VIII: Justice, Reconciliation and Restoration.- Chapter 8. Global Distributive Justice (Peri Roberts).- Chapter 9. Global Inequalities, Pluralism and Tolerance (Justyna Miklaszewska).- Chapter 10. Crimes Against Humanity (Andrew Altman).- Chapter 11. Private Property and the International Law System (Alice Pinheiro Walla).- Part IX: Peace, Conflict and Force in the 21st Century.- Chapter 12. Political Violence Misliked: the Meaning of ‘Terrorism’ (Christopher J Finlay).- Chapter 13. Desire and the Political Theology of the International (John-Harmen Valk).- Chapter 14. Humanitarian Interventions: Ethical Dilemmas for Humanitarian NGOs (Charlotte Dany).- Chapter 15. Just War Theory and Drone Warfare: Morality, Virtual Wars and Human Security in the War on Terror (Lily Hamourtziadou).- Chapter 16. Democratic Peace? (Jeff Bridoux).- Part X: Global (Mis)Conceptions.- Chapter 17. The Nature and Limits of Rawls’s International Vision (David Reidy).- Chapter 18. Cosmopolitanism: Power Matters (Antonio Franceschet and Holly Ching).- Chapter 19. Gender Politics: Towards a Feminist Rethinking of Disaster Response (Jordan Pascoe and Mitch Stripling).- Chapter 20. The Clash of Civilizations and the End of History (David Sullivan).- Chapter 21. The Open Society and Attitudes to Transnational Migration: A Process Sociological Approach to Liberal Democratic Anxieties (Alexander Mack).- Chapter 22. The Crisis of Decency in World Politics (Steven C. Roach)