000			01647nam a22001697a 4500
999			_c4452 _d4452
008			180327b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a978-93-82420-35-4
082			_223 _a341.3 _bKUM
100			_aKumar Sudhir
245			_aInternational relations and human rights / _cSudhir Kumar.
250			_a1st ed. _b2013.
260			_aNew Delhi. _bKunal books; _c2013.
300			_a280 p . ; _bhardbound _c14x22cm
505			_a1. Theory of international relations 2. Political theory and international relations 3. Human rights and national security: The strategic correlation 4. International Human rights: A regime analysis 5. Effects of international human rights pressure on state behaviour 6. Furthering human rights and democracy across the globe 7. The transatlantic relationship and the future global governance 8. Human rights, democracy and development 9. The human rights peace 10. Democracy, conflict and human security policy 11. The new sovereignty in international relations 12. International relations, policy and treaties.
520			_aFor much of the last century, 'international relations' and political theory' inhabited separate, clearly demarcated, intellectual spaces. In the academic discourse of international relations, 'theory' referred to linked sets of cause-and-effect propositions that purported to explain patterns of behaviour discernible in the international system, on the model of the natural sciences and closer to home, economics. Non-explanatory theory that is, theory that addressed normative issues or interpreted the underlying nature of the international order was undervalued.
942			_2ddc _cBK