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Book Title
Theory of International Organization : A Postfunctionalist Theory
ISBN
9780198845072
Publication Name
Theory of International Organization
Item Length
9.3in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Publication Year
2019
Series
Transformations in Governance Ser.
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.5in
Author
Tobias Lenz, Liesbet Hooghe, Gary Marks
Item Width
6.2in
Item Weight
12.5 Oz
Number of Pages
220 Pages

關於產品

Product Information

International organizations have come to play a central role in world politics. The authors present a major new attempt to explain the difference - and the similarities - between them, as well as their crucial role

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0198845073
ISBN-13
9780198845072
eBay Product ID (ePID)
6038281910

Product Key Features

Author
Tobias Lenz, Liesbet Hooghe, Gary Marks
Publication Name
Theory of International Organization
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Year
2019
Series
Transformations in Governance Ser.
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
220 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.3in
Item Height
0.5in
Item Width
6.2in
Item Weight
12.5 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Jz4850
Reviews
"Hooghe, Lenz and Marks have written a first-rate book that sheds new light on classic questions of authority and institutional design, offers fascinating insights into the way IOs operate and evolve, and presents a range of new puzzles for researchers to explore. It deserves to be widely read." -- Charles B. Roger, The Review of International Organizations"Why have states in the post-World War era conferred ever-growing authority on international organizations? In this amazingly ambitious book, Liesbet Hooghe, Tobias Lenz, and Gary Marks convincingly dissect the authority of IOs over time and across space. They trace its sources to the scale and community of governance, and explain why general-purpose and task-specific IOs are distinctively different creatures. At a time when IOs are increasingly challenged, this book offers a profound understanding of the drivers and conditions of international governance." -- Professor Jonas Tallberg, Department Of Political Science, Stockholm University"Deep thinking and theorizing as well as profound and methodologically advanced empirical analysis - if you ask for the impossible and want to have both in one book, this one has it. A Theory of International Organization is at its core about the tension between scale and community. It develops a sophisticated and encompassing set of insights into the working of International Organizations in an interdependent world constituted of (mostly) national communities. This book is one of the most important contributions to a new wave of theorizing about world politics that overcomes old schisms. It is a must-read for all serious students of International Relations." -- Michael Z"URN, Director At The Wzb Berlin Social Science Center,Professor Fu Berlin, Wzb Berlin Social Science Center"This sophisticated volume puts the social back into the international social contract among states. There is not an account of international organizations available today that more skillfully and persuasively combines the best of liberal and constructivist theory. Read it, and you will gain new insights into the stresses and strengths of the liberal international order." -- Beth Simmons, Andrea Mitchell University Professor In Law,Political Science And Business Ethics, Penn Law"This path-breaking book theorizes more than ten years of research on international organizations (IOs) at the global and regional levels by the authors. At a time when IOs are under increasing political pressure, the authors offer a post-functionalist theory of IOs. While interdependence explains the demand for IOs, degrees of transnational communities account for the variation in IO political authority. Required reading for anybody concerned about global governance!" -- Thomas Risse, Professor of International Relations, Freie Universit"at Berlin, "Hooghe, Lenz and Marks have written a first-rate book that sheds new light on classic questions of authority and institutional design, offers fascinating insights into the way IOs operate and evolve, and presents a range of new puzzles for researchers to explore. It deserves to be widely read." -- Charles B. Roger, The Review of International Organizations "Why have states in the post-World War era conferred ever-growing authority on international organizations? In this amazingly ambitious book, Liesbet Hooghe, Tobias Lenz, and Gary Marks convincingly dissect the authority of IOs over time and across space. They trace its sources to the scale and community of governance, and explain why general-purpose and task-specific IOs are distinctively different creatures. At a time when IOs are increasingly challenged, this book offers a profound understanding of the drivers and conditions of international governance." -- Professor Jonas Tallberg, Department Of Political Science, Stockholm University "Deep thinking and theorizing as well as profound and methodologically advanced empirical analysis - if you ask for the impossible and want to have both in one book, this one has it. A Theory of International Organization is at its core about the tension between scale and community. It develops a sophisticated and encompassing set of insights into the working of International Organizations in an interdependent world constituted of (mostly) national communities. This book is one of the most important contributions to a new wave of theorizing about world politics that overcomes old schisms. It is a must-read for all serious students of International Relations." -- Michael ZÜRN, Director At The Wzb Berlin Social Science Center,Professor Fu Berlin, Wzb Berlin Social Science Center "This sophisticated volume puts the social back into the international social contract among states. There is not an account of international organizations available today that more skillfully and persuasively combines the best of liberal and constructivist theory. Read it, and you will gain new insights into the stresses and strengths of the liberal international order." -- Beth Simmons, Andrea Mitchell University Professor In Law,Political Science And Business Ethics, Penn Law "This path-breaking book theorizes more than ten years of research on international organizations (IOs) at the global and regional levels by the authors. At a time when IOs are under increasing political pressure, the authors offer a post-functionalist theory of IOs. While interdependence explains the demand for IOs, degrees of transnational communities account for the variation in IO political authority. Required reading for anybody concerned about global governance!" -- Thomas Risse, Professor of International Relations, Freie Universität Berlin, Why have states in the post-World War era conferred ever-growing authority on international organizations? In this amazingly ambitious book, Liesbet Hooghe, Tobias Lenz, and Gary Marks convincingly dissect the authority of IOs over time and across space. They trace its sources to the scale and community of governance, and explain why general-purpose and task-specific IOs are distinctively different creatures. At a time when IOs are increasingly challenged, this bookoffers a profound understanding of the drivers and conditions of international governance., "Why have states in the post-World War era conferred ever-growing authority on international organizations? In this amazingly ambitious book, Liesbet Hooghe, Tobias Lenz, and Gary Marks convincingly dissect the authority of IOs over time and across space. They trace its sources to the scale and community of governance, and explain why general-purpose and task-specific IOs are distinctively different creatures. At a time when IOs are increasingly challenged, this book offers a profound understanding of the drivers and conditions of international governance." -- Professor Jonas Tallberg, Department Of Political Science, Stockholm University "Deep thinking and theorizing as well as profound and methodologically advanced empirical analysis - if you ask for the impossible and want to have both in one book, this one has it. A Theory of International Organization is at its core about the tension between scale and community. It develops a sophisticated and encompassing set of insights into the working of International Organizations in an interdependent world constituted of (mostly) national communities. This book is one of the most important contributions to a new wave of theorizing about world politics that overcomes old schisms. It is a must-read for all serious students of International Relations." -- Michael ZÜRN, Director At The Wzb Berlin Social Science Center,Professor Fu Berlin, Wzb Berlin Social Science Center "This sophisticated volume puts the social back into the international social contract among states. There is not an account of international organizations available today that more skillfully and persuasively combines the best of liberal and constructivist theory. Read it, and you will gain new insights into the stresses and strengths of the liberal international order." -- Beth Simmons, Andrea Mitchell University Professor In Law,Political Science And Business Ethics, Penn Law "This path-breaking book theorizes more than ten years of research on international organizations (IOs) at the global and regional levels by the authors. At a time when IOs are under increasing political pressure, the authors offer a post-functionalist theory of IOs. While interdependence explains the demand for IOs, degrees of transnational communities account for the variation in IO political authority. Required reading for anybody concerned about global governance!" -- Thomas Risse, Professor of International Relations, Freie Universität Berlin, "Hooghe, Lenz and Marks have written a first-rate book that sheds new light on classic questions of authority and institutional design, offers fascinating insights into the way IOs operate and evolve, and presents a range of new puzzles for researchers to explore. It deserves to be widely read." -- Charles B. Roger, The Review of International Organizations"Why have states in the post-World War era conferred ever-growing authority on international organizations? In this amazingly ambitious book, Liesbet Hooghe, Tobias Lenz, and Gary Marks convincingly dissect the authority of IOs over time and across space. They trace its sources to the scale and community of governance, and explain why general-purpose and task-specific IOs are distinctively different creatures. At a time when IOs are increasingly challenged, this book offers a profound understanding of the drivers and conditions of international governance." -- Professor Jonas Tallberg, Department Of Political Science, Stockholm University"Deep thinking and theorizing as well as profound and methodologically advanced empirical analysis - if you ask for the impossible and want to have both in one book, this one has it. A Theory of International Organization is at its core about the tension between scale and community. It develops a sophisticated and encompassing set of insights into the working of International Organizations in an interdependent world constituted of (mostly) national communities. This book is one of the most important contributions to a new wave of theorizing about world politics that overcomes old schisms. It is a must-read for all serious students of International Relations." -- Michael ZÜRN, Director At The Wzb Berlin Social Science Center,Professor Fu Berlin, Wzb Berlin Social Science Center"This sophisticated volume puts the social back into the international social contract among states. There is not an account of international organizations available today that more skillfully and persuasively combines the best of liberal and constructivist theory. Read it, and you will gain new insights into the stresses and strengths of the liberal international order." -- Beth Simmons, Andrea Mitchell University Professor In Law,Political Science And Business Ethics, Penn Law"This path-breaking book theorizes more than ten years of research on international organizations (IOs) at the global and regional levels by the authors. At a time when IOs are under increasing political pressure, the authors offer a post-functionalist theory of IOs. While interdependence explains the demand for IOs, degrees of transnational communities account for the variation in IO political authority. Required reading for anybody concerned about global governance!" -- Thomas Risse, Professor of International Relations, Freie Universität Berlin, "Hooghe, Lenz and Marks have written a first-rate book that sheds new light on classic questions of authority and institutional design, offers fascinating insights into the way IOs operate and evolve, and presents a range of new puzzles for researchers to explore. It deserves to be widely read." -- Charles B. Roger, The Review of International Organizations"Why have states in the post-World War era conferred ever-growing authority on international organizations? In this amazingly ambitious book, Liesbet Hooghe, Tobias Lenz, and Gary Marks convincingly dissect the authority of IOs over time and across space. They trace its sources to the scale and community of governance, and explain why general-purpose and task-specific IOs are distinctively different creatures. At a time when IOs are increasingly challenged, this book offers a profound understanding of the drivers and conditions of international governance." -- Professor Jonas Tallberg, Department Of Political Science, Stockholm University"Deep thinking and theorizing as well as profound and methodologically advanced empirical analysis - if you ask for the impossible and want to have both in one book, this one has it. A Theory of International Organization is at its core about the tension between scale and community. It develops a sophisticated and encompassing set of insights into the working of International Organizations in an interdependent world constituted of (mostly) national communities. This book is one of the most important contributions to a new wave of theorizing about world politics that overcomes old schisms. It is a must-read for all serious students of International Relations." -- Michael Z¨URN, Director At The Wzb Berlin Social Science Center,Professor Fu Berlin, Wzb Berlin Social Science Center"This sophisticated volume puts the social back into the international social contract among states. There is not an account of international organizations available today that more skillfully and persuasively combines the best of liberal and constructivist theory. Read it, and you will gain new insights into the stresses and strengths of the liberal international order." -- Beth Simmons, Andrea Mitchell University Professor In Law,Political Science And Business Ethics, Penn Law"This path-breaking book theorizes more than ten years of research on international organizations (IOs) at the global and regional levels by the authors. At a time when IOs are under increasing political pressure, the authors offer a post-functionalist theory of IOs. While interdependence explains the demand for IOs, degrees of transnational communities account for the variation in IO political authority. Required reading for anybody concerned about global governance!" -- Thomas Risse, Professor of International Relations, Freie Universit¨at Berlin, "Why have states in the post-World War era conferred ever-growing authority on international organizations? In this amazingly ambitious book, Liesbet Hooghe, Tobias Lenz, and Gary Marks convincingly dissect the authority of IOs over time and across space. They trace its sources to the scale and community of governance, and explain why general-purpose and task-specific IOs are distinctively different creatures. At a time when IOs are increasingly challenged, this book offers a profound understanding of the drivers and conditions of international governance." -- Professor Jonas Tallberg, Department Of Political Science, Stockholm University "Deep thinking and theorizing as well as profound and methodologically advanced empirical analysis - if you ask for the impossible and want to have both in one book, this one has it. A Theory of International Organization is at its core about the tension between scale and community. It develops a sophisticated and encompassing set of insights into the working of International Organizations in an interdependent world constituted of (mostly) national communities. This book is one of the most important contributions to a new wave of theorizing about world politics that overcomes old schisms. It is a must-read for all serious students of International Relations." -- Michael ZRN, Director At The Wzb Berlin Social Science Center,Professor Fu Berlin, Wzb Berlin Social Science Center "This sophisticated volume puts the social back into the international social contract among states. There is not an account of international organizations available today that more skillfully and persuasively combines the best of liberal and constructivist theory. Read it, and you will gain new insights into the stresses and strengths of the liberal international order." -- Beth Simmons, Andrea Mitchell University Professor In Law,Political Science And Business Ethics, Penn Law "This path-breaking book theorizes more than ten years of research on international organizations (IOs) at the global and regional levels by the authors. At a time when IOs are under increasing political pressure, the authors offer a post-functionalist theory of IOs. While interdependence explains the demand for IOs, degrees of transnational communities account for the variation in IO political authority. Required reading for anybody concerned about global governance!" -- Thomas Risse, Professor of International Relations, Freie Universitt Berlin
Table of Content
1. Introduction2. Philosophical Foundations of a Postfunctionalist Theory of International Governance3. Measuring International Authority4. The Basic Set-Up: How International Organizations Vary5. Why do some IOs expand their policy portfolio?6. The Resistible Rise of International Authority7. Why States Pool Authority8. Five Theses on International GovernanceAppendixPart I: OperationalizationPart II: Variables
Copyright Date
2019
Topic
Intergovernmental Organizations, History & Theory, Comparative Politics, International
Lccn
2019-934006
Dewey Decimal
341.2
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Law, Political Science

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I heard about this book from the author on my local Christian radio station KCMH. I'm still reading through it. This is a book that I want to digest thoroughly! Such great truth and material. This is a must read!
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Thank you so much for this sweet little book (43 pages) --- the title alone , with the cover photo , makes it worth it , sharing a space with my other knitting books ❤️