Special issue of Global Society

Nick Kiersey has edited a special issue of the journal Global Society on Foucault and International Relations.

Global Society, Volume 23 Issue 4 2009

The papers assembled in this special issue are the result of a series of discussions, starting with a panel organised by David Chandler at the 33rd Annual Conference of the British International Studies Association, University of Exeter, 13-17 December 2008, and continuing with discussions across a range of panels at the 50th Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, New York, 15-18 February 2009. These papers represent just a sample of viewpoints and arguments extended on those occasions.

Editorial
	Editorial Introduction Nicholas J. Kiersey; Jason R. Weidner Pages 353 – 361 Abstract | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions Related Articles	buy now
Articles
	Neoliberal Political Economy and the Subjectivity of Crisis: Why Governmentality is Not Hollow Nicholas J. Kiersey Pages 363 – 386 Abstract | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions Related Articles	buy now
	Governmentality, Capitalism, and Subjectivity Jason R. Weidner Pages 387 – 411 Abstract | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions Related Articles	buy now
	Governmentality of What? Populations, States and International Organisations Jonathan Joseph Pages 413 – 427 Abstract | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions Related Articles	buy now
	Foucault’s Concept of Power and the Global Discourse of Human Rights Ivan Manokha Pages 429 – 452 Abstract | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions Related Articles	buy now
	Hobbes, War, Movement Leonie Ansems De Vries; Jorg Spieker Pages 453 – 474 Abstract | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions Related Articles	buy now
	Taking Foucault beyond Foucault: Inter-state Governmentality in Early Modern Europe Halvard Leira Pages 475 – 495 Abstract | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions Related Articles	buy now
	Decentring Global Power: The Merits of a Foucauldian Approach to International Relations Doerthe Rosenow Pages 497 – 517 Abstract | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions Related Articles	buy now
	“… we are being left to burn because we do not count” : Biopolitics, Abandonment, and Resistance Anna Selmeczi Pages 519 – 538 Abstract | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions Related Articles	buy now

Rethinking Foucault in International Relations: Promiscuity and Unfaithfulness
Andrew W. Neal
Pages 539 – 543
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