Puzzled by the relative disregard of the September 11 by international order researchers, the work considers the ways in which the world order has developed after the terrorist attacks. The analysis builds on fundamental theoretical frameworks of the hegemonic stability (Robert Gilpin) and the constitutional order (John Ikenberry), taking the perspective of transatlantic relations and striving to contribute to the realist-institutionalist and unilateralist-multilateralist debate. The book is innovative for introducing for the first time the notion of the spectrum of international order...
Puzzled by the relative disregard of the September 11 by international order researchers, the work considers the ways in which the world order has dev...