Titlebook: Deviance in International Relations; ‘Rogue States‘ and I Wolfgang Wagner,Wouter Werner,Michal Onderco Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a divi

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Xuemin‘Shen,Heather‘Yu,Mursalin Akoner, military capacity, availability of natural resources or economic well-being, international law treats states alike. However, as some more critical studies have shown, narrating international law only in terms of sovereign equality obscures the different ways in which the international legal orde

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2946-2673 poorly understood. In contrast to the bulk of writings on ‘rogue states‘ that address them merely as a policy challenge, this book studies what we can learn from deviance about international politics.978-1-349-47070-9978-1-137-35727-4Series ISSN 2946-2673 Series E-ISSN 2946-2681

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Book 2014Rogue states‘ have been high on the policy agenda for many years but their theoretical significance for international relations has remained poorly understood. In contrast to the bulk of writings on ‘rogue states‘ that address them merely as a policy challenge, this book studies what we can learn from deviance about international politics.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137357274Deviance; international relations; rogue states; international law; Europe; foreign policy; law; legal orde

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Trauma Management: General Principlescietal development and its study is a key to understanding a society’s norms and values.. This begs the question why so little attention has been given to deviance in IR, understood as ‘a flouting of key norms of conduct espoused by the global community, or at least by those who have asserted a cred

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Fluids, Electrolytes, and Dehydrationoted in the intrinsic qualities of illiberal regime structures. Generally ‘un-free’ non-democratic political organization is said to lead to non-consensual and forceful means of domestic governance which are then reflected in threatening behavior internationally. ‘Without the checks and balances of

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Chandrasen K. Sinha,Lewis Spitzhy do we then speak of ‘dissident’ foreign policy and what do we mean by that? After all, quite a few other terms are used for largely the same phenomena that we want to study: States that challenge international rules are often called ‘rogue states’, ‘pariah states’ or ‘outlaw nations’. Why do we n