1st Edition
The Two Worlds of Nineteenth Century International Relations The Bifurcated Century
1. Introduction: The two worlds of nineteenth-century international relations
Daniel M. Green
2. Missionaries and the civilising mission in British Colonialism
Andrea Paras
3. Republican privateering: Local networks and political order in the western Atlantic
Jeppe Mulich
4. Limits of cooperation: The German Confederation and Austro-Prussian Rivalry after 1815
Tobias Lemke
5. Rejecting Westphalia: Maintaining the Sinocentric system, to the end
David Banks
6. Ordering Europe: The legalized hegemony of the Concert of Europe
George Lawson
7. Industrialization and competitive globalization after 1873: International thought and the problem of resources.
Lucian M. Ashworth
8. Between European Concert and global status: The evolution of the institution of great powers, 1860s to 1910s
Thomas Müller
9. Reordering East Asian international relations after 1860
Seo-Hyun Park
10. An evil of ancient date: Piracy and the two Pax Britannicas in nineteenth-century Southeast Asia
Mark Shirk
11. Conclusions: The value of our new historical narrative
Daniel M. Green
Biography
Daniel Green is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Delaware. Trained as a comparativist and Africanist, he turned his focus to international relations theory and history in 2004 and was the Founding President of the Historical International Relations (HIST) Section of the International Studies Association in 2012. He is also the on-going organizer of HIST’s Nineteenth Century Working Group. He has published in several journals and edited volumes and is the editor of Constructivism and Comparative Politics (2002) and of Guide to the English School in International Studies (2014, with Cornelia Navari). He is currently completing a book project entitled Order Projects and Resistance in the Global Political System: A Framework for International History.
