(E.) Roedder, Editor. Fluid Inclusion Research. Proceedings of C.O.F.F.I. Volume 6 (1973). Ann Arbor, Michigan (Univ. Michigan Press), 1976. xii+203 pp., 2 figs. Price $6 (cheques should be made payable to University of Michigan Press and addressed to—Fluid Inclusion Research, University of Michigan Press, 615 E. University of Ann Arbor, MI 48106, USA).

Jackson, Nicola

doi:10.1180/minmag.1977.041.317.37

Mineral. mag.

1977

DOI: 10.1180/minmag.1977.041.317.37

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(E.) Roedder, Editor. Fluid Inclusion Research. Proceedings of C.O.F.F.I. Volume 6 (1973). Ann Arbor, Michigan (Univ. Michigan Press), 1976. xii+203 pp., 2 figs. Price $6 (cheques should be made payable to University of Michigan Press and addressed to—Fluid Inclusion Research, University of Michigan Press, 615 E. University of Ann Arbor, MI 48106, USA).

Nicola Jackson¹

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“… 19. For a (non-exhaustive) variety of IR discourse studies, cf. Doty (1996); Weldes (1996); Neumann (1996); Campbell (1998 [1992]); Milliken (1999); Edkins (1999); Weldes et al (1999); Inayatullah and Blaney (2004); Bially Mattern (2005); Hansen (2006); Jackson (2006); Epstein (2008); Hoskins and O’Loughlin (2010); MacKenzie (2012). …”

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Constructivism or the eternal return of universals in International Relations. Why returning to language is vital to prolonging the owl’s flight

Epstein

2013

European Journal of International Relations

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In this contribution I engage with the question of the end of theory from a poststructuralist perspective. I begin by revisiting the making of International Relations as a discrete theoretical endeavour from Waltz (1979) to Wendt (1999), around, respectively, the efforts to unearth the structures of international politics that carved out the international as a distinct site of political analysis, and the appraisal of these structures as social structures (Wendt, 1999). I then revisit the origins of poststructuralism via the works of Jacques Derrida and Judith Butler, in order to bring its founding moves to bear directly on International Relations constructivism. Engaging with constructivism’s founding fathers, Nicholas Onuf, Alexander Wendt and Friedrich Kratochwil, I show that the search for unconstructed universals, grounded in an innate ‘human nature’, persistently haunts International Relations constructivism, even when it foregrounds language as the medium of social construction, and notably when it engages the question of gender. Just as language provided the original site for orchestrating the ‘moving beyond’ (the ‘post’ of poststructuralism) fixed, naturalized structures, I argue that a return to language holds the promise of renewal, and of constructivism’s being able to fulfil its founding promise to theorize constitutivity and the constructed-ness of International Relations’ world.

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Constructivism or the eternal return of universals in International Relations. Why returning to language is vital to prolonging the owl’s flight

Epstein

2013

European Journal of International Relations

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Constructivism or the eternal return of universals in International Relations. Why returning to language is vital to prolonging the owl’s flight

Constructivism or the eternal return of universals in International Relations. Why returning to language is vital to prolonging the owl’s flight

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