Books by Adom Getachew
“What Getachew does through her archival work is argue that we should, instead, see decolonization or decolonial nationalism as attempts at world-making. Attempts to reinvent institutions globally: juridical institutions, political institutions, and economic institutions that would enable the achievement of genuine self-determination, understood as non-domination.” Read more...
Natasha Saunders, International Relation
Interviews where books by Adom Getachew were recommended
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1
Bananas, Beaches and Bases: Making Feminist Sense of International Politics
by Cynthia Enloe -
2
Sovereignty: Organized Hypocrisy
by Stephen D. Krasner -
3
Worldmaking After Empire: The Rise and Fall of Self-Determination
by Adom Getachew -
4
International Relations and Non-Western Thought
ed. Robbie Shilliam -
5
Once Within Borders: Territories of Power, Wealth, and Belonging since 1500
by Charles S. Maier
International Relations Books, recommended by Natasha Saunders
International Relations Books, recommended by Natasha Saunders
War, diplomacy, and foreign affairs perforate our news on a daily basis—from the Russian invasion of Ukraine to post-Brexit trade deals. The formal study of international relations seeks to make sense of these phenomena. We asked Natasha Saunders of the University of St Andrews to recommend five books that will introduce readers to the field of international relations.
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1
The Non-Aligned Movement: Genesis Organization and Politics.
by Jurgen Dinkel -
2
Southern Constellations: The Poetics of the Non-Aligned
by Bojana Piskur -
3
The Darker Nations: A People's History of the Third World
by Vijay Prashad -
4
Race and the Yugoslav Region: Postsocialist, Post-Conflict, Postcolonial?
by Catherine Baker -
5
Worldmaking After Empire: The Rise and Fall of Self-Determination
by Adom Getachew
The best books on The Non-Aligned Movement, recommended by Paul Stubbs
The best books on The Non-Aligned Movement, recommended by Paul Stubbs
The Non-Aligned Movement was a loose alliance of more than 100 member states whose heyday was during the Cold War, though it continues to exist today. Here, sociologist Paul Stubbs chooses five books to illustrate the cultural, political and economic influence of the Non-Aligned Movement and argues the ideas that animated it are still of vital importance.
