Globalizing International Relations

1. Introduction: Global(izing) International Relations: Studying Geo-Epistemological Divides and Diversity
Wiebke Wemheuer-Vogelaar, Ingo Peters

Introduction to Part I. A Divided Discipline: Geo-Epistemological Obstacles to a Truly Global IR

2. The Self and the Other in IR: Lessons from Anthropology
Alina Kleinn

3. A Model of International Relations (IR) Theory Production: Russian Cases of Worlding
Ivan Lydkin

4. Intellectual Gatekeeping–The Metatheoretical Challenges of Incorporating Africa into International Relations Theory
Keshia Afia Fredua-Mensah

5. Constraining Structures: Why Local International Relations Theory in Southeast Asia Is Having a Hard Time
Anchalee Rüland

Introduction to Part II. Practicing Diversity? International Relations (IR) Scholarship Beyond the West

6. Chinese International Relations (IR) Scholars’ Publishing Practices and Language: The ‘Peaceful Rise’—Debate
Sabine Mokry

7. Contesting the Secularization Paradigm: A Study of Religion–State Connections in Iranian International Relations (IR)
Luisa Linke-Behrens

8. Concepts of Indigenousness and Postcolonialism in Australian International Relations (IR)
Julita Dudziak

Introduction to Part III. Unlearning International Relations (IR): Disciplinary and Academic Position(ing)s

9. Women’s Rights in Muslim Thought: Pushing the Boundaries of Human Rights Advocacy and International Relations (IR) Scholarship
Sandra Bäthge

10. African In/Security and Colonial Rule: Security Studies’ Neglect of Complexity
Laura Appeltshauser

11. Diversity as a Challenge? Decolonial Perspectives on Democratization
Laura Kemmer

Part IV. Conclusions

12. Conclusions: Wor(l)ds Beyond the West
Peter Marcus Kristensen

13. By Way of Conclusion
L. H. M. Ling

Nyckelord: Political Science and International Relations, International Relations, Globalization, Political History, Comparative Politics, Political Science, Sociology, general