Table of Contents

Part I: Introduction
1: Christian Reus-Smit and Tim Dunne: Introduction
2: Christian Reus-Smit and Tim Dunne: The Globalization of International Society
Part II: Global Context
3: Andrew Phillips: International Systems
4: Heather Rae: Patterns of Identification on the Cusp of Globalization
5: Hendrik Spruyt: Economies and Economic Integration Across Eurasia in the Early Modern Period
6: Neta C. Crawford: Native Americans and the Making of International Society
Part III: Dynamics of Globalization
7: Richard Devetak and Emily Tannock: Imperial Rivalry and the First Global War
8: Jennifer M. Welsh: Empire and Fragmentation
9: Paul Keal: Beyond 'War in the Strict Sense'
10: Jacinta O'Hagan: The Role of Civilization in the Globalization of International Society
11: Yongjin Zhang: Worlding China, 1500-1800
Part IV: Institutional Contours
12: Barry Buzan: Universal Sovereignty
13: Ian Clark: Hierarchy, Hegemony, and the Norms of International Society
14: Gerry Simpson: The Globalization of International Law
15: Mark Beeson and Stephen Bell: The Impact of Economic Structures on Institutions and States
16: Hun Joon Kim: Universal Human Rights
Part V: Contestation
17: Sarah Teitt: Sovereignty as Responsibility
18: Ian Hall: The 'Revolt Against the West' Revisited
19: Audie Klotz: Racial Inequality
20: Ann E. Towns: Gender, Power, and International Society
21: Lene Hansen: Communication
Part VI: Conclusion
22: Tim Dunne and Christian Reus-Smit: Conclusion

Promotional Information

Winner of the ISA Theory Section Best Edited Book Award, 2018.

About the Author

Tim Dunne is Executive Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Queensland where he is also Professor of International Relations in the School of Political Science and International Studies. Previously he was Director of the Asia Pacific Centre for the Responsibility to Protect, where he continues to be a Senior Researcher. He has written and edited twelve books, including Inventing International Society: A History of the
English School (1998), Human Rights in Global Politics (co-edited with Nicholas J. Wheeler, 1999), Worlds in Collision (co-edited with Ken Booth, 2002), Terror in our Time (co-authored with Ken Booth,
2012), International Relations Theories (co-edited with Milja Kurki and Steve Smith, 2016), Liberal World Orders (co-edited with Trine Flockhart, 2013), and The Handbook of the Responsibility to Protect (co-edited with Alex J. Bellamy, 2016).
Christian Reus-Smit is a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia, and Professor of International Relations at the University of Queensland. He is author of Individual Rights and the Making of the International System (2013), American Power and World Order (2004), The Moral Purpose of the State (1999), Special Responsibilities: Global Problems and American Power (co-authored with Mlada Bukovansky, Ian Clark, Robyn Eckersley, Richard
Price, and Nicholas J. Wheeler, 2012), The Politics of International Law (editor, Cambridge University Press, 2004), The Oxford Handbook of International Relations (co-edited with Duncan Snidal, 2008), Resolving International Crises of
Legitimacy (co-edited with Ian Clark, special issue, International Politics 2007), and Between Sovereignty and Global Governance (co-edited with Albert J. Paolini and Anthony P. Jarvis, 1998).

Reviews

International historians and IR scholars do not always see eye to eye. In this agenda-setting collection of essays, Dunne and Reus-Smit have done an inspired job of bringing these separate disciplinary conversations into dialogue, with the global reframing of Hedley Bull and Adam Watson's seminal volume, The Expansion of International Society, as their point of contact. The result is a volume that recovers the intersecting pasts of globalisation and international society, and posits a richer genealogy for understanding the origins and nature and future of international society as an idea and a process. The Globalisation of International Society reminds us why the long history and politics of the relationships between states matters.
*Glenda Sluga, Professor of International History, University of Sydney*

This book succeeds in the impossible. It is encyclopedic and coherent; deeply historicized and radically contemporary; highly critical of Bull and Watson's seminal contribution and deeply respectful. I hope it will become required reading in graduate seminars all over the world so that its ecumenical outlook can shape the views of the next generation of scholars.
*Peter J. Katzenstein, Walter S. Carpenter Jr. Professor of International Studies Cornell University*

A compelling volume that takes us far beyond the traditional Euro-American framing of IR. Invaluable for making sense of its major theoretical challenges, the book also captures the diversity and complexity of the rapidly changing discipline towards a Global IR.
*Amitav Acharya, American University, Washington DC, and Past President of the International Studies Association (ISA)*

This book is rich with empirical insights developed from its careful conceptual and theoretical correctives. In particular, these correctives enable fruitful revisiting of questions about the diverse sources and potential futures of international society.
*A.C. McKeil, London School of Economics*