Modern constructivism

International relations theory

Realism

* Classical realism
* Liberal realism
* Neoclassical realism
* Neorealism
* Offensive realism
* Defensive realism
* Relative gains
* Absolute gains
* Strategic realism

Liberalism

* Idealism
* Democratic peace theory
* Republican liberalism
* Institutionalism
* Neoliberalism
* Interdependence liberalism
* Sociological liberalism
* Institutional liberalism

Constructivism

* Modern constructivism
* Post-modern constructivism
* Feminist constructivism

Marxism

* Neo-Gramscianism
* Critical security studies
* Critical theory
* World-systems theory

Other theories

* International political economy
* Feminism
* Green theory
* Hegemonic stability theory
* The Copenhagen School
* Functionalism (Neofunctionalism)
* Postmodernism
* Postcolonialism

Classifications

* Dependency theory
* Postpositivism
* Rationalism
* Reflectivism
* "Great Debates"
* Inter-paradigm debate

Other approaches

* International ethics
* Historical sociology
* Regime theory
* State cartel theory
* Geopolitics

Scholars

* Robert J. Art
* Ken Booth (academic)
* Ian Bremmer
* Zbigniew Brzezinski
* Hedley Bull
* E. H. Carr
* Daniel Deudney
* Michael W. Doyle
* Francis Fukuyama
* Robert Gilpin
* David Held
* Samuel P. Huntington
* Robert Jervis
* Peter J. Katzenstein
* George F. Kennan
* Robert Keohane
* Henry Kissinger
* Richard Ned Lebow
* John Mearsheimer
* Hans Morgenthau
* Joseph Nye
* Kenneth W. Thompson
* Immanuel Wallerstein
* Stephen Walt
* Kenneth Waltz
* Alexander Wendt

Categories

Category International relations not found

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Modern constructivism, also known as conventional constructivism, is the mainstream variant of constructivism in international relations theory.[1] It can be distinguished from post-modern constructivism. Modern constructivism has an epistemology indebted to positivism.

## See also

* Rationalist-constructivist debate

## References

1. ↑ Fierke, K.M., (2007) 'Constructivism' in International Relations Theories: Discipline and Diversity, Oxford: Oxford University Press, P. 172

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International relations theory

Realism|

* Classical realism
* Liberal realism
* Neoclassical realism
* Neorealism
* Offensive realism
* Defensive realism
* Relative gains
* Absolute gains
* Strategic realism

Liberalism|

* Idealism
* Democratic peace theory
* Republican liberalism
* Institutionalism
* Neoliberalism
* Interdependence liberalism
* Sociological liberalism
* Institutional liberalism

Constructivism|

* Modern constructivism
* Post-modern constructivism
* Feminist constructivism

Marxism|

* Neo-Gramscianism
* Critical security studies
* Critical theory
* World-systems theory

Other theories|

* International political economy
* Feminism
* Green theory
* Hegemonic stability theory
* The Copenhagen School
* Functionalism (Neofunctionalism)
* Postmodernism
* Postcolonialism

Classifications|

* Dependency theory
* Postpositivism
* Rationalism
* Reflectivism
* "Great Debates"
* Inter-paradigm debate

Other approaches|

* International ethics
* Historical sociology
* Regime theory
* State cartel theory
* Geopolitics

Scholars|

* Robert J. Art
* Ken Booth (academic)
* Ian Bremmer
* Zbigniew Brzezinski
* Hedley Bull
* E. H. Carr
* Daniel Deudney
* Michael W. Doyle
* Francis Fukuyama
* Robert Gilpin
* David Held
* Samuel P. Huntington
* Robert Jervis
* Peter J. Katzenstein
* George F. Kennan
* Robert Keohane
* Henry Kissinger
* Richard Ned Lebow
* John Mearsheimer
* Hans Morgenthau
* Joseph Nye
* Kenneth W. Thompson
* Immanuel Wallerstein
* Stephen Walt
* Kenneth Waltz
* Alexander Wendt

Categories|

Category International relations not found

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