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Seeking Order in Anarchy: Multilateralism as State Strategy

Contributor(s): Murray, Robert W (Editor), Abiew, Frances Kofi (Contribution by), Akuffo, Edward Ansah (Contribution by), Anderson, Greg J (Contribution by), Black, David R (Contribution by), Bratt, Duane (Contribution by), Franceschet, Antonio (Contribution by), Gecelovsky, Paul (Contribution by), Hornsby, David J (Contribution by), Keating, Tom (Contribution by), Kukucha, Christopher J (Contribution by), McCoy, John (Contribution by), Narine, Shaun (Contribution by), Nossal, Kim Richard (Contribution by), Weinert, Matthew S (Contribution by)

ISBN: 9781772121391

Publisher: University of Alberta Press

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Pub Date: September 21, 2016

LCCN: 2017301273

Lexile Code: 0000

Features: Bibliography, Index

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 0.90" H x 8.90" L x 6.00" W ( 1.25 lbs) 296 pages

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description: Fifteen scholars examine theoretical foundations and the practice of multilateralism in contemporary world affairs.

Review Quotes: "They say Cape Buffalo ward off predators by instinctive mobbing behaviour. Many buffalo will join to protect the herd. Among nations, this is called "multilateralism". It sounds co-operative and altruistic, but in practice can be narrow and cynical. Seeking Order In Anarchy examines the phenomenon with first-rate essays by political scientists. The book is timely, in an age of rising nationalism and a receding tide of free trade." [Full article at https: //www.blacklocks.ca/review-the-herd/]--Holly Doan, Blacklock's Reporter
"For those engaged in re-engineering Canada's foreign policy, Seeking Order in Anarchy: Multilateralism as State Strategy, a splendid volume edited by Robert W. Murray, offers helpful perspective... The authors highlight a distinctive Canadian scholarship of international relations-- literate, analytically acute.... And the great Canadian scholar Tom Keating contributes a fine set of conclusions seeking to reconcile and illuminate the idea and often imperfect practice of multilateralism."--David M. Malone, Literary Review of Canada

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