Sciences Po Series in International Relations and Political Economy - Böcker

Bureaucratization of the World in the Neoliberal Era

An International and Comparative Perspective

Israel’s Asymmetric Wars

Making Peace

The Contribution of International Institutions

RAND Corporation (1989-2009)

The Reconfiguration of Strategic Studies in the United States

War Veterans in Postwar Situations

Chechnya, Serbia, Turkey, Peru, and Côte d’Ivoire

Moralizing International Relations

Called to Account

Justifying War?

From Humanitarian Intervention to Counterterrorism

Democracies at War against Terrorism

A Comparative Perspective

Norms over Force

The Enigma of European Power

Central and Eastern Europe

Europeanization and Social Change

Politics of Regional Integration in Latin America

Theoretical and Comparative Explorations

Organized Crime and States

The Hidden Face of Politics

Diplomacy of Connivance

Gamble of War

Is It Possible to Justify Preventive War?

Limited Achievements

Obama’s Foreign Policy

Democracy at Large

NGOs, Political Foundations, Think Tanks and International Organizations

Emerging Capitalism in Central Europe and Southeast Asia

A Comparison of Political Economies

Making of the Chinese Middle Class

Small Comfort and Great Expectations

Governing Disasters

Beyond Risk Culture

Origins and Evolution of the US Rebalance toward Asia

Diplomatic, Military, and Economic Dimensions

Bureaucratization of the World in the Neoliberal Era

An International and Comparative Perspective

Egypt's Revolutions

Politics, Religion, and Social Movements

Regime Transition and the Judicial Politics of Enmity

Democratic Inclusion and Exclusion in South Korean Constitutional Justice

Israel’s Asymmetric Wars

Making Peace

The Contribution of International Institutions

RAND Corporation (1989-2009)

The Reconfiguration of Strategic Studies in the United States

War Veterans in Postwar Situations

Chechnya, Serbia, Turkey, Peru, and Côte d’Ivoire

Moralizing International Relations

Called to Account

Norms over Force

The Enigma of European Power