SUNY series in Global Politics – serie

American Patriotism in a Global Society

Money and Power in Europe

The Political Economy of European Monetary Cooperation

Power and Ideas

North-South Politics of Intellectual Property and Antitrust

Political Discourse of Anarchy

A Disciplinary History of International Relations

Private Authority and International Affairs

Approaches to Global Governance Theory

Why Movements Matter

The West German Peace Movement and U.S. Arms Control Policy

Hierarchy amidst Anarchy

Transaction Costs and Institutional Choice

Global Limits

Immanuel Kant, International Relations, and Critique of World Politics

Information Technologies and Global Politics

The Changing Scope of Power and Governance

Theories of International Cooperation and the Primacy of Anarchy

Explaining U.S. International Monetary Policy-Making After Bretton Woods

Technology, Development, and Democracy

International Conflict and Cooperation in the Information Age

Debating the Global Financial Architecture

Political Space

Frontiers of Change and Governance in a Globalizing World

Crisis Theory and World Order

Heideggerian Reflections

Collective Preventive Diplomacy

A Study in International Conflict Management

Collective Preventive Diplomacy

A Study in International Conflict Management

Landmines and Human Security

International Politics and War's Hidden Legacy

Landmines and Human Security

International Politics and War's Hidden Legacy

Imperialism and Internationalism in the Discipline of International Relations

Imperialism and Internationalism in the Discipline of International Relations

United We Stand?

Divide-and-Conquer Politics and the Logic of International Hostility

Globalization, Security, and the Nation State

Paradigms in Transition

Ozone Depletion and Climate Change

Constructing a Global Response

Multi-Governance of Water

Four Case Studies

Multi-Governance of Water

Four Case Studies

Global Capitalism, Democracy, and Civil-Military Relations in Colombia

Complexity in World Politics

Concepts and Methods of a New Paradigm

Perils and Promise of Global Transparency

Why the Information Revolution May Not Lead to Security, Democracy, or Peace