Overview

Rogue 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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9781137357267

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Reviews

The notion of 'rogue' states is vague, common, and important in both discourse and policy. This fine collection of essays subjects are carefully scrutinised from a range of disciplines and perspectives, including looking at topics usually ignored like the agency of the rogues themselves and how states can be 'de-rogued'. Careful and thought-provoking, this volume is of great value to IR scholars. - Robert Jervis, Adlai E. Stevenson Professor of International Politics, Columbia University, New York By focusing on the labeling and disciplining of 'rogue states' by international society, and by building on the insights of social constructivism and critical theory, this volume sheds new and valuable light on the meaning of deviance in global politics. It presents a valuable contribution to international relations scholarship. - Miroslav Nincic, Professor of Political Science, University of California, Davis

The notion of 'rogue' states is vague, common and important in both discourse and policy. This fine collection of essays subjects it to careful scrutiny from a range of disciplines and perspectives, including looking at topics usually ignored like the agency of the 'rogues' themselves and how states can be 'de-rogued.' Careful and thought-provoking, this volume is of great value to IR scholars. - Robert Jervis, Adlai E. Stevenson Professor of International Politics, Columbia University, New York By focusing on the labeling and disciplining of 'rogue states' by international society, and by building on the insights of social constructivism and critical theory, this volume sheds new and valuable light on the meaning of deviance in global politics. It presents a valuable contribution to international relations scholarship. - Miroslav Nincic, Professor of Political Science, University of California, Davis

Author Information

Bernd Bucher, University of Bielefeld, Germany Luigi Corrias, VU University Amsterdam, The Netherlands Gunther Hellmann, Goethe University, Germany Daniel Jacobi, Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany Jorg Kustermans, Flemish Peace Institute, Brussels Akan Malici, Furman University, USA Stephen G. Walker, Arizona State University, USA Christian Weber, Johann Wolfgang Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany Carmen Wunderlich, Peace Research Institute, Germany

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