Titlebook: Social Emergence in International Relations; Institutional Dynami Maren Wagner Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 20

伸展

Examining the Role of Discourse in Institutional Emergence in East Asia: ASEAN Plus Three and the Eae relevant to these processes—community building, openness, and complementarity—and studies each in more detail. The chapter concludes with evaluating the findings and offering a brief outlook of prospective developments in East Asia in future.

Narcissist

The Relevance of Social Emergence in World Politics: Conclusion and Outlooks the book’s contribution and implications for studying international relations. The chapter concludes with possible disagreements and an outlook for future perspectives on social emergence in world politics.

GNAW

The Issue of Institutional Emergence in East Asia: An Introduction approach, the chapter illustrates the shortcomings of traditional International Relations (IR) approaches that draw on regionalism and institutionalism in order to study regional institutions and their emergence. Introducing the concept of emergence, Wagner demonstrates the advantages of such a cri

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內(nèi)疚

Accommodation

Emergence and the Complexity of Social Practices: The Role of Discourse in Social Emergencerstanding of discourse, Wagner defines discourse as a causal mechanism that, in connection with other non-discursive mechanisms, accounts for instances of social emergence. Drawing on approaches of critical discourse analysis, the chapter also offers a possible means to examine discourse as such mec

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行業(yè)

Examining the Role of Discourse in Institutional Emergence in East Asia: ASEAN Plus Three and the Eagence in East Asia. Focusing on the institutional discourse of APT and the EAS, the chapter demonstrates how discourse functions as a mechanism in constituting the identified emergent properties, powers, and relations of both regional institutions. Wagner distinguishes three nodal discourses that ar

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光亮

Book 2016 introducing the concept of emergence from a critical realist perspective. The author examines East Asia’s characteristic mesh work of regional institutions that affect integrative processes and regional policies, exploring how such institutions emerge and acquire their own nature and why this patte