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Learning outcomes |
General objectives:
The curricular unit States Systems and International Regimes seeks to contribute to the development of the students' analytical and critical skills, providing them with the conceptual and theoretical tools, as well as the empirical knowledge, necessary for an in-depth understand of the role of states systems and international regimes in international relations. That implies an understanding, both theoretical and empirical, of the role of systems of states in the development of the global multiplicity of human political communities, throughout history, as well as the role of international regimes in the regulation of these systems.
At the end of the semestre, students should be able to:
- Understand the several concepts and theoretical approaches that inform the study of states systems and international regimes;
- Understand the role of international regimes in the regulation of international relations;
- Understand what are states systems, what are their characteristics and their processes of development in a way that informs their critical analysis of international relations, both historical and contemporary;
- Adequately identify sources of information that are relevant to the topics under study and analyze that information in an integrated and critical manner.
- Demonstrate the capacity for independent and critical thought, and its expression through oral and written communication.
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Main Bibliography |
The Anarchical Society: A study of order in world politics, Hedley Bull [aut.] (New York, Columbia University Press, 2002).
A Sociedade Anárquica: Um estudo da ordem na política mundial, Hedley Bull [aut.] (Brasília, Editora da Universidade de Brasília, 2002).
The evolution of international society: A comparative historical analysis, Adam Watson [aut.] (London, Routledge, 1992).
A evolução da sociedade internacional: uma análise histórica comparativa, Adam Watson [aut.] (Brasília, Universidade de Brasília, 2004).
Violence and Civilization in the Western States-Systems, Andrew Linklater [aut.] (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2017).
International Systems in World History: Remaking the study of international relations, Barry Buzan e Richard Little [aut.] (Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2000).
The Problem of Harm in World Politics: Theoretical Investigations, Andrew Linklater [aut.] (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2010).
On Global Order: Power, values and the constitution of international society, Andrew Hurrell [aut.] (Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2007).
The Globalization of International Society, Tim Dunne and Christian Reus-Smit [ed.] (Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2017).
Other bibliographical sources, namely journal articles and book chapters, will be referred to and provided during classes.
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