Routledge Handbook of International Political Sociology

Xavier Guillaume is Assistant Professor in International Relations at the Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Netherlands. He is currently part of the International Political Sociology editorial board.Pinar Bilgin is Professor of International Relations at Bilkent University, Turkey. She is the author of Regional Security in the Middle East (2005), The International in Security, Security in the International (2017) and Associate Editor of International Political Sociology.

• 1. Introduction to the Routledge Handbook of International Political Sociology Part I: International Political Sociology and its Cognate Fields of Study 2. Feminist Theory/Gender Studies 3. Historical Sociology 4. International Law 5. International Political Economy 6. International Political Theory 7. Postcolonialism and International Political Sociology 8. The International Political Strategy of Security Studies 9. Sociology 10. World Society Part II: Key Themes of International Political Sociology 11. Citizenship and an International Political Sociology 12. Advancing "Development" through an International Political Sociology 13. The Environment 14. Finance 15. Feminist International Political Sociology - International Political Sociology Feminism 16. Global Elites 17. Global Governance 18. Health, Medecine and the Bio-Sciences 19. Mobilisation 20. Mobility 21. Straddling National and International Politics: Revisiting the Secular Assumptions 22. Reflexive Sociology and International Political Economy 23. Security Studies Part III: Methodologies of International Political Sociology 24. Archival Methods 25. Assemblage 26. Discourse and Narrative 27. Ethnography/Autoethnography/Autobiography 28. Learning From the Field 29. History 30. Learning How To See 31. Materiality 32. Multidisciplinarity 33. Practice 34. Social Spaces Parti IV: Transversal Reflections 35. Afterword: Transversal Politics 36. Afterword : International Political Sociology, or: The Social Ontology and Power Politics of Process 37. Afterword: The Commercial In/For International Political Sociology

'"Handbook" scarcely captures the excitement that this lively volume engenders. Guillaume, Bilgin and their innovative contributors have given us a proverbial diving board from which we all - in all fields - can launch our own plunges into an ocean of intellectual explorations. Reading this book makes clear that international political sociology is not a disciplinary fortress; it is a world of investigatory possibilities.' - Cynthia Enloe, author of Globalization and Militarism (new updated edition, 2016)'International political sociology represents the most intellectually dynamic field of study within international relations today, and this handbook provides a definitive overview. An essential point of reference for students and scholars alike.' - Peter Mandaville, George Mason University, UK'This handbook is an excellent introduction to the burgeoning study field of international political sociology. Combining theoretical lineages with introducing key matters of concern, it captures the intellectual diversity and dynamism of international political sociology. Guillaume and Bilgin avoid disciplinary boundary drawing and focus instead on the pluriverse of works challenging familiar conceptual repertoires of IR, giving us an excellent view of the creativity with which international political sociology engages theoretical, methodological and political challenges of our times.' - Jef Huysmans, Queen Mary, University of London, UK‘Handbooks generally summarize, consolidate, and synthesize. That is, they serve as reference material: their quality depends on the comprehensiveness and accessibility of their collections; experts in their subject matter have no call to consult them. Guilaume’s and Bilgin’s handbook is definitely comprehensive and accessible, but it otherwise breaks the mold. It genuinely advances the international political sociology agenda. Both together, and in their individual chapters, the contributors build a case for new ways of understanding the ’state of the art’ and where to take it.’ – Daniel Nexon, Georgetown University, USA