Stacie E. Goddard is the Betty Freyhof Johnson '44 Professor of Political Science and Associate Provost of Wellesley in the World. Her research and teaching focuses on questions of great power competition and international order. Her latest book, When Right Makes Might: Rising Powers and World Order was published by Cornell University Press in 2018.George Lawson is Professor of International Relations at the Australian National University. He works primarily on historical sociology and revolutions. His many publications include On Revolutions: Unruly Politics in the Contemporary World (with Colin Beck et al.; OUP 2022), Anatomies of Revolution (CUP 2019), and The Global Transformation: History, Modernity, and the Making of International Relations (CUP 2015).Ole Jacob Sending is Research Professor at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI) where he leads the Centre for Geopolitics. His current research focuses on the evolving features of power political competition, diplomacy, and changes in global governance arrangements.

• 1: Stacie E. Goddard, George Lawson, and Ole Jacob Sending: Introduction Part I. Relationalism 2: Julian Go and Daniel Nexon: What is Relationalism? 3: Alexander H. Montgomery: Relationally Challenged: Putting the Social back into Network Analysis 4: Marylou Hamm, Frédéric Mérand, and Anke S. Obendiek: Fields: From Social Interaction to the Analysis of Power 5: Colleen Bell and Caroline Holmqvist: Assemblages Part II. Subjectivity 6: Charlotte Epstein and Patrick Thaddeus Jackson: Intersubjectivity 7: Tanja Aalberts: Discourse 8: Rebecca Adler-Nissen: Practices 9: Paul K. MacDonald: Repertoires 10: Silvija Jestrovic and Shirin M. Rai: Performing Intersubjectivity 11: Thomas Lindemann: (Mis)recognition 12: William W. Callahan: Visualizing International Politics: From Visual Securitization to Visual Governance Part III. Historicism 13: Tarak Barkawi, Duncan Bell, and Ayse Zarakol: What is "Historicism"? 14: Jeanne Morefield: History and Theory: On Putting Imperialism Back in the Center of Things 15: Eren Duzgun: Varieties of Sociology in International Relations: Modernity, Capitalism, and Eurocentrism 16: Brieg Powel: Historicizing the Global 17: Hendrik Spruyt: Historical International Orders 18: Meera Sabaratnam: Decolonizing International Political Sociology Part IV. Orders 19: Christian Reus-Smit and Ann E. Towns: The Enduring Question of International Order 20: Jorg Kustermans: Rule in Global Politics 21: Arjun Chowdhury: Sovereignty 22: Lisa Tilley: The Structural Order of Neoliberal Racial Capital 23: Clive Gabay: Racial Orders 24: Laura Sjoberg: Gender and Order in Global Politics 25: Joanne Yao: Spatial Order: Territoriality, Internationalism, and Resistance Part V. Resistance 26: Jef Huysmans and Joao Pontes Nogueira: Transgressive Politics: International Political Sociology and Resistance 27: Xavier Guillaume and Nicolas Lemay-Hébert: The Game of Everyday Resistance 28: Håkan Thörn: Ecological Resistance 29: Jean-François Drolet: Conservative Resistance 30: Debbie Lisle: Border Trajectories: Foregrounding Durability and Friction 31: Eric Selbin: International Political Sociology and Resistance: Whither Revolution? Part VI. Power 32: Stefano Guzzini and Jimmy Casas Klausen: Power in International Political Sociology 33: Jennifer Spindel: Military Power 34: Alvina Hoffmann: Symbolic Power 35: Matthew Eagleton-Pierce: Economic Power 36: Sabrina Axster and Ida Danewid: Corporeal Power Part VII. Actors and Agency 37: Jutta Weldes and Raymond Duvall: On Actors, Agency, and Subjects in International Relations 38: Iver B. Neumann: Polities 39: Ben Christian and Sebastian Schindler: The Social Constitution of International Organizations as Actors of World Politics 40: Annabelle Littoz-Monnet: Experts 41: Enrike van Wingerden: Putting "Things" First: On Objects and Agency in International Relations

Stacie E. Goddard is the Betty Freyhof Johnson '44 Professor of Political Science and Associate Provost of Wellesley in the World. Her research and teaching focuses on questions of great power competition and international order. Her latest book, When Right Makes Might: Rising Powers and World Order was published by Cornell University Press in 2018.George Lawson is Professor of International Relations at the Australian National University. He works primarily on historical sociology and revolutions. His many publications include On Revolutions: Unruly Politics in the Contemporary World (with Colin Beck et al.; OUP 2022), Anatomies of Revolution (CUP 2019), and The Global Transformation: History, Modernity, and the Making of International Relations (CUP 2015).Ole Jacob Sending is Research Professor at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI) where he leads the Centre for Geopolitics. His current research focuses on the evolving features of power political competition, diplomacy, and changes in global governance arrangements.

• 1: Stacie E. Goddard, George Lawson, and Ole Jacob Sending: Introduction Part I. Relationalism 2: Julian Go and Daniel Nexon: What is Relationalism? 3: Alexander H. Montgomery: Relationally Challenged: Putting the Social back into Network Analysis 4: Marylou Hamm, Frédéric Mérand, and Anke S. Obendiek: Fields: From Social Interaction to the Analysis of Power 5: Colleen Bell and Caroline Holmqvist: Assemblages Part II. Subjectivity 6: Charlotte Epstein and Patrick Thaddeus Jackson: Intersubjectivity 7: Tanja Aalberts: Discourse 8: Rebecca Adler-Nissen: Practices 9: Paul K. MacDonald: Repertoires 10: Silvija Jestrovic and Shirin M. Rai: Performing Intersubjectivity 11: Thomas Lindemann: (Mis)recognition 12: William W. Callahan: Visualizing International Politics: From Visual Securitization to Visual Governance Part III. Historicism 13: Tarak Barkawi, Duncan Bell, and Ayse Zarakol: What is "Historicism"? 14: Jeanne Morefield: History and Theory: On Putting Imperialism Back in the Center of Things 15: Eren Duzgun: Varieties of Sociology in International Relations: Modernity, Capitalism, and Eurocentrism 16: Brieg Powel: Historicizing the Global 17: Hendrik Spruyt: Historical International Orders 18: Meera Sabaratnam: Decolonizing International Political Sociology Part IV. Orders 19: Christian Reus-Smit and Ann E. Towns: The Enduring Question of International Order 20: Jorg Kustermans: Rule in Global Politics 21: Arjun Chowdhury: Sovereignty 22: Lisa Tilley: The Structural Order of Neoliberal Racial Capital 23: Clive Gabay: Racial Orders 24: Laura Sjoberg: Gender and Order in Global Politics 25: Joanne Yao: Spatial Order: Territoriality, Internationalism, and Resistance Part V. Resistance 26: Jef Huysmans and Joao Pontes Nogueira: Transgressive Politics: International Political Sociology and Resistance 27: Xavier Guillaume and Nicolas Lemay-Hébert: The Game of Everyday Resistance 28: Håkan Thörn: Ecological Resistance 29: Jean-François Drolet: Conservative Resistance 30: Debbie Lisle: Border Trajectories: Foregrounding Durability and Friction 31: Eric Selbin: International Political Sociology and Resistance: Whither Revolution? Part VI. Power 32: Stefano Guzzini and Jimmy Casas Klausen: Power in International Political Sociology 33: Jennifer Spindel: Military Power 34: Alvina Hoffmann: Symbolic Power 35: Matthew Eagleton-Pierce: Economic Power 36: Sabrina Axster and Ida Danewid: Corporeal Power Part VII. Actors and Agency 37: Jutta Weldes and Raymond Duvall: On Actors, Agency, and Subjects in International Relations 38: Iver B. Neumann: Polities 39: Ben Christian and Sebastian Schindler: The Social Constitution of International Organizations as Actors of World Politics 40: Annabelle Littoz-Monnet: Experts 41: Enrike van Wingerden: Putting "Things" First: On Objects and Agency in International Relations

Stacie E. Goddard is the Betty Freyhof Johnson '44 Professor of Political Science and Associate Provost of Wellesley in the World. Her research and teaching focuses on questions of great power competition and international order. Her latest book, When Right Makes Might: Rising Powers and World Order was published by Cornell University Press in 2018.George Lawson is Professor of International Relations at the Australian National University. He works primarily on historical sociology and revolutions. His many publications include On Revolutions: Unruly Politics in the Contemporary World (with Colin Beck et al.; OUP 2022), Anatomies of Revolution (CUP 2019), and The Global Transformation: History, Modernity, and the Making of International Relations (CUP 2015).Ole Jacob Sending is Research Professor at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI) where he leads the Centre for Geopolitics. His current research focuses on the evolving features of power political competition, diplomacy, and changes in global governance arrangements.

• 1: Stacie E. Goddard, George Lawson, and Ole Jacob Sending: Introduction Part I. Relationalism 2: Julian Go and Daniel Nexon: What is Relationalism? 3: Alexander H. Montgomery: Relationally Challenged: Putting the Social back into Network Analysis 4: Marylou Hamm, Frédéric Mérand, and Anke S. Obendiek: Fields: From Social Interaction to the Analysis of Power 5: Colleen Bell and Caroline Holmqvist: Assemblages Part II. Subjectivity 6: Charlotte Epstein and Patrick Thaddeus Jackson: Intersubjectivity 7: Tanja Aalberts: Discourse 8: Rebecca Adler-Nissen: Practices 9: Paul K. MacDonald: Repertoires 10: Silvija Jestrovic and Shirin M. Rai: Performing Intersubjectivity 11: Thomas Lindemann: (Mis)recognition 12: William W. Callahan: Visualizing International Politics: From Visual Securitization to Visual Governance Part III. Historicism 13: Tarak Barkawi, Duncan Bell, and Ayse Zarakol: What is "Historicism"? 14: Jeanne Morefield: History and Theory: On Putting Imperialism Back in the Center of Things 15: Eren Duzgun: Varieties of Sociology in International Relations: Modernity, Capitalism, and Eurocentrism 16: Brieg Powel: Historicizing the Global 17: Hendrik Spruyt: Historical International Orders 18: Meera Sabaratnam: Decolonizing International Political Sociology Part IV. Orders 19: Christian Reus-Smit and Ann E. Towns: The Enduring Question of International Order 20: Jorg Kustermans: Rule in Global Politics 21: Arjun Chowdhury: Sovereignty 22: Lisa Tilley: The Structural Order of Neoliberal Racial Capital 23: Clive Gabay: Racial Orders 24: Laura Sjoberg: Gender and Order in Global Politics 25: Joanne Yao: Spatial Order: Territoriality, Internationalism, and Resistance Part V. Resistance 26: Jef Huysmans and Joao Pontes Nogueira: Transgressive Politics: International Political Sociology and Resistance 27: Xavier Guillaume and Nicolas Lemay-Hébert: The Game of Everyday Resistance 28: Håkan Thörn: Ecological Resistance 29: Jean-François Drolet: Conservative Resistance 30: Debbie Lisle: Border Trajectories: Foregrounding Durability and Friction 31: Eric Selbin: International Political Sociology and Resistance: Whither Revolution? Part VI. Power 32: Stefano Guzzini and Jimmy Casas Klausen: Power in International Political Sociology 33: Jennifer Spindel: Military Power 34: Alvina Hoffmann: Symbolic Power 35: Matthew Eagleton-Pierce: Economic Power 36: Sabrina Axster and Ida Danewid: Corporeal Power Part VII. Actors and Agency 37: Jutta Weldes and Raymond Duvall: On Actors, Agency, and Subjects in International Relations 38: Iver B. Neumann: Polities 39: Ben Christian and Sebastian Schindler: The Social Constitution of International Organizations as Actors of World Politics 40: Annabelle Littoz-Monnet: Experts 41: Enrike van Wingerden: Putting "Things" First: On Objects and Agency in International Relations