Science, Technology, and Art in International Relations / J P Singh

1. Science, Technology, and Art in International Relations: Origins and ProspectsJ.P. SinghPART I: Foundations of STAIR ScholarshipRenee Marlin-Bennett2. A Role for Phenomenology in IR ScholarshipAlena Drieschova3. How to Discomfort a Worldview?: Social Sciences, Surveillance Technologies, and DefamiliarizationRocco Bellanova and Ann Rudinow Saetnan 4. World-Viewing as World-Making: Feminist Technoscience, International Relations, and the Aesthetics of the AnthropoceneCara Daggett5. Emerging Science and Technologies: Diplomacy, Security, and GovernanceMargaret E. Kosal6. Constructed `Cyber' Realities & International Relations TheoryBen Wagner7. Constructing an Inventive Order of Rights: The Geopolitics of Island-Building in Transnational WatersVenilla Rajaguru8. IR's Constitutive Absence and the Promise of STAIRMaximilian MayerPART II: Sites and Demonstrations in STAIR ScholarshipMadeline Carr9. "The heart is a pump. Or is it?": The Politics of Biomedicine, the Objectivity of Science, and the Way We Know the WorldChristina Hellmich10. Thinking through the Science, Technology, and Art of Medicine: An Agenda for International RelationsAlison Howell11. Oceanic Artscapes and International RelationsCamellia Webb-Gannon12. From the Globe to the Germ, and BackMichele Acuto13. Science in the International Political EconomyDavid J Hornsby14. Creativity as a Worldview: Power in Collaborative PracticesWillow WilliamsonPART III: Reflexivity in STAIR: Social Context and Ethics for the FutureJ.P. Singh15. Reflexivity and Political Analysis: If Everything is Socially Constructed, How Can we Construct Theories?Peter M. Haas 16. Art and Agency: Alternative Spaces for Subaltern VoicesMonica Trujillo-Lopez17. Cookbooks, Politics, and CultureIlan Zvi Baron18. Human/Nonhuman Assemblages in STAIR: Understanding Distributed Agency in International RelationsKathleen P. J. Brennan19. Resistance to a WorldviewRitu Mathu