Michael Mastanduno Volgorde van de boeken

The 1966 Dartmouth Seminar sparked significant debate on the future of English Studies, influencing writing instruction in the U.S. The Power of Writing: Dartmouth '66 in the Twenty-First Century commemorates this event by exploring the evolving standards of writing in academia and beyond. Featuring contributions from diverse scholars, including best-selling authors, the collection addresses pressing questions about effective writing and its implications for teaching and learning across various disciplines. This dialogue aims to engage a broad audience, transcending traditional composition and rhetoric boundaries.

Written by three leading scholars in the field of International Relations, this textbook provides an authoritative introduction to the discipline, including coverage of security studies, international political economy, international organizations and non-state actors. A comprehensive history chapter also helps students to appreciate the key developments that created today's political landscape. The book frames each chapter around an enduring question; long-standing dilemmas that have engaged generations of IR scholars and students—such as why do wars occur, and how can economic benefits be shared more equally—demonstrating the continuing relevance of these issues and ideas. A collection of innovative learning tools equips students with the skills they need for sound analysis of today’s headlines. The textbook is ideal for undergraduate and master degree students who are taking introductory courses on International Relations, Global Politics and World Politics.

'US Hegemony and International Organizations', written by a group of leading scholars from the US and around the world, examines the role of the United States in a variety of global and regional organizations, including the United Nations, the World Bank and IMF, the WTO, NATO, and the Organization of American States.