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What does it mean to adopt a realist, or a world systems, or a green approach to international relations? Does the plethora of "isms" have any relevance to the real world of global politics and policymaking? Making Sense of International Relations Theory addresses these questions by illustrating theories in action.
This work challenges the view that the relationship of ""democracy"", ""liberalism"", and ""war"" has been framed in terms of assumptions about the state and the international system. It interrogates the claim that liberal democratic states do not go to war with each other.
Fitzgerald's careful ethnographic fieldwork supports a process-based model of extra-territorial citizenship, in which migrants claim citizenship in their places of origin even when physically absent. He focuses on the consequences of ""transnational"" political attitudes and behavior for migrant-sending communities.
Situational crime prevention and problem-oriented policing (POP) have made rapid progress. This volume covers chapters that provide both practical guidance and general principles concerning how to get the most out of crime prevention projects.
This study of 13 personal accounts of the Mau Mau revolt by Kenyans, demonstrates that these memoirs serve to refute both the British version of the revolt and that of the leaders of the independent Kenyan state. It also points to the importance of Mau Mau in the making of modern Kenya.
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