Reassembling International Theory

1. Politics of Assemblage

   1. Conclusions: Assemblage Theory and Its Future

      • Graham Harman

      Pages 118-130

2. Back Matter

   Pages 131-146

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What can 'assemblage' thinking contribute to the study of international relations theory? This study seeks to investigate how the various debates on assemblages in social theory can contribute to generating critical considerations on the connections and dissociation of political agency, physical world and international dynamics.

• Assemblage
• International Relations Theory
• Networks
• Actor Network Theory
• international relations
• methods
• Nation
• politics
• social theory

• Global Networks and Diplomacy, University College London, UK

  Michele Acuto

• International Politics, University of East Anglia, UK

  Simon Curtis

Rita Abrahamsen, University of Ottawa, Canada Roland Bleiker, University of Queensland, Australia Antoine Bousquet, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK. Christian Bueger, Cardiff University, UK David Chandler, University of Westminster, UK Stephen Collier, New School, USA Olaf Corry, Open University, UK Xavier Guillaume, University of Edinburgh, UK Graham Harman, The American University, Cairo Debbie Lisle, Queen's University Belfast, UK Maximilian Mayer, Bonn University, Germany Aihwa Ong, University of California, Berkeley, USA Mark Salter, University of Ottawa, Canada Saskia Sassen Columbia University, USA Peer Schouten, University of Gothenburg, Sweden Nick Srnicek, London School of Economics, UK Michael Williams, University of Ottawa, Canada

Policies and ethics