Yong-Soo Eun is Associate Professor of Political Science and International Studies at Hanyang University (HYU), Seoul. Before joining HYU, he taught at the University of Warwick in the UK. He has published articles in scholarly journals, including Review of International Studies, International Studies Perspectives, and PS: Political Science and Politics. Yong-Soo is broadly interested in IR theory and the international politics of the Asia-Pacific region.

• Acknowledgements and PrefaceTablesChapter 1. Opening up the Debate Over “Non-Western” International Relations (IR)Chapter 2. The Extent of Diversity in IR: Multiple DimensionsChapter 3. Why is IR so Western/Positivist-Centric?Chapter 4. Broadening IR through Dialogue: Bridging the Positivist–Post-Positivist DivideChapter 5. Broadening IR through Dialogue: Interweaving Western IR Theory with the Indigenous Experience of AsiaChapter 6. Conclusion: Reflexive SolidarityBibliographyIndex

Yong-Soo Eun is Associate Professor of Political Science and International Studies at Hanyang University (HYU), Seoul. Before joining HYU, he taught at the University of Warwick in the UK. He has published articles in scholarly journals, including Review of International Studies, International Studies Perspectives, and PS: Political Science and Politics. Yong-Soo is broadly interested in IR theory and the international politics of the Asia-Pacific region.

• Acknowledgements and PrefaceTablesChapter 1. Opening up the Debate Over “Non-Western” International Relations (IR)Chapter 2. The Extent of Diversity in IR: Multiple DimensionsChapter 3. Why is IR so Western/Positivist-Centric?Chapter 4. Broadening IR through Dialogue: Bridging the Positivist–Post-Positivist DivideChapter 5. Broadening IR through Dialogue: Interweaving Western IR Theory with the Indigenous Experience of AsiaChapter 6. Conclusion: Reflexive SolidarityBibliographyIndex

Yong-Soo Eun is Associate Professor of Political Science and International Studies at Hanyang University (HYU), Seoul. Before joining HYU, he taught at the University of Warwick in the UK. He has published articles in scholarly journals, including Review of International Studies, International Studies Perspectives, and PS: Political Science and Politics. Yong-Soo is broadly interested in IR theory and the international politics of the Asia-Pacific region.

• Acknowledgements and PrefaceTablesChapter 1. Opening up the Debate Over “Non-Western” International Relations (IR)Chapter 2. The Extent of Diversity in IR: Multiple DimensionsChapter 3. Why is IR so Western/Positivist-Centric?Chapter 4. Broadening IR through Dialogue: Bridging the Positivist–Post-Positivist DivideChapter 5. Broadening IR through Dialogue: Interweaving Western IR Theory with the Indigenous Experience of AsiaChapter 6. Conclusion: Reflexive SolidarityBibliographyIndex