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Religion and International Relations Theory

Timothy Shah, Daniel Philpott, Monica Duffy Toft

June 23, 2011

Religious concerns stand at the center of international politics, yet key paradigms in international relations, namely realism, liberalism, and constructivism, barely consider religion in their analysis of political subjects. The essays in this collection attempt to rectify this gap in theory. Authored by leading scholars and edited by Jack Snyder, with contributions from Religious Freedom Project Associate Director Timothy Shah and Associate Scholars Daniel Philpott and Monica Duffy Toft, Religion and International Relations Theory introduces models that integrate religion into the study of international politics and connect religion to a rising form of populist politics in the developing world.

Table of Contents
1. "Introduction," Jack Snyder
2. "The Fall and Rise of Religion in International Relations: History and Theory," Timothy Samuel Shah and Daniel Philpott
3. "Secularism and International Relations Theory," Elizabeth Shakman Hurd
4. "Another Great Awakening? International Relations Theory and Religion," Michael Barnett
5. "Religion, Rationality, and Violence," Monica Duffy Toft
6. "Religion and International Relations: No Leap of Faith Required," Daniel H. Nexon
7. "In the Service of State and Nation: Religion in East Asia," Il Hyun Cho and Peter J. Katzenstein
8. "Conclusion: Religion’s Contribution to International Relations Theory," Emily Cochran Bech and Jack Snyder

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