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Michael Strange - Writing Global Trade Governance: Discourse and the WTO

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Michael Strange Writing Global Trade Governance: Discourse and the WTO
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Writing Global Trade Governance operationalises a key post-structuralist methodology in order to expand understanding on the institution at the heart of the global political economy. Despite the WTOs centrality and the growing popularity of methods utilizing discourse theory, no other text has yet demonstrated how these two fields of learning can be productively combined. The book seeks to move beyond existing literatures that assume the WTO to be a structure, institution or normative framework, in order to enquire into the discursive processes of identity formation that make the WTO both possible and contested.The book criticises conventional approaches that treat critical civil society as distinct to the WTO, arguing instead that it is only through including such social practices within the field of relations making the WTO that we can properly understand what makes the WTO work. The book presents an empirical analysis of the discursive character of the present-day WTO (including its formation and operation) and then moves on to evaluate how it is subject to change within a broader social context. The final stage of the book seeks to discuss the impact of the findings on future research, both on the WTO and other institutions.This work is a significant intervention in the literature on the World Trade Organization and the politics of global trade and social movements, and will be of great interest to students and scholars of global governance, discourse theory and international organizations

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Writing Global Trade Governance
Writing Global Trade Governance operationalizes a key post-structuralist methodology in order to expand understanding on the institution at the heart of the global political economy. Despite the World Trade Organization's (WTO) centrality and the growing popularity of methods utilizing discourse theory, no other text has yet demonstrated how these two topics can be productively combined. The book seeks to move beyond existing literatures that assume the WTO to be a structure, institution or normative framework, in order to enquire into the discursive processes of identity formation that make the WTO both possible and contested.
The book criticizes conventional approaches that treat critical civil society as distinct to the WTO, arguing instead that it is only through including such social practices within the field of relations making that we can properly understand what makes the WTO work. This book presents an empirical analysis of the discursive character of the present-day WTO (including its formation and operation) and then moves on to evaluate how it is subject to change within a broader social context. The final stage of the book seeks to discuss the impact of the findings on future research, both on the WTO and other institutions.
This work is a significant intervention in the literature on the World Trade Organization and the politics of global trade and social movements, and will be of great interest to students and scholars of global governance, discourse theory and international organizations.
Michael Strange is a senior lecturer in the Department of Global Political Studies, Malm University, Sweden.
Interventions
Edited by:
Jenny Edkins, Aberystwyth University and Nick Vaughan-Williams, University of Warwick
As Michel Foucault has famously stated, knowledge is not made for understanding; it is made for cutting. In this spirit the EdkinsVaughan- Williams Interventions series solicits cutting edge, critical works that challenge mainstream understandings in international relations. It is the best place to contribute post disciplinary works that think rather than merely recognize and affirm the world recycled in IR's traditional geopolitical imaginary.
Michael J. Shapiro, University of Hawai'i at Mnoa, USA
The series aims to advance understanding of the key areas in which scholars working within broad critical poststructural and postcolonial traditions have chosen to make their interventions, and to present innovative analyses of important topics.
Titles in the series engage with critical thinkers in philosophy, sociology, politics and other disciplines and provide situated historical, empirical and textual studies in international politics.
Critical Theorists and International Relations
Edited by Jenny Edkins and Nick Vaughan-Williams
Ethics as Foreign Policy
Britain, the EU and the other
Dan Bulley
Universality, Ethics and International Relations
A grammatical reading
Vronique Pin-Fat
The Time of the City
Politics, philosophy, and genre
Michael J. Shapiro
Governing Sustainable Development
Partnership, protest and power at the world summit
Carl Death
Insuring Security
Biopolitics, security and risk
Luis Lobo-Guerrero
Foucault and International Relations
New critical engagements
Edited by Nicholas J. Kiersey and Doug Stokes
International Relations and Non-Western Thought
Imperialism, colonialism and investigations of global modernity
Edited by Robbie Shilliam
Autobiographical International Relations
I, IR
Edited by Naeem Inayatullah
War and Rape
Law, memory and justice
Nicola Henry
Madness in International Relations
Psychology, security and the global governance of mental health
Alison Howell
Spatiality, Sovereignty and Carl Schmitt
Geographies of the nomos
Edited by Stephen Legg
Politics of Urbanism
Seeing like a city
Warren Magnusson
Beyond Biopolitics
Theory, violence and horror in world politics
Franois Debrix and Alexander D. Barder
The Politics of Speed
Capitalism, the state and war in an accelerating world
Simon Glezos
Politics and the Art of Commemoration
Memorials to struggle in Latin America and Spain
Katherine Hite
Indian Foreign Policy
The politics of postcolonial identity
Priya Chacko
Politics of the Event
Time, movement, becoming
Tom Lundborg
Theorising Post-Conflict Reconciliation
Agonism, restitution and repair
Edited by Alexander Keller Hirsch
Europe's Encounter with Islam
The secular and the postsecular
Luca Mavelli
Re-Thinking International Relations Theory via Deconstruction
Badredine Arfi
The New Violent Cartography
Geo-analysis after the aesthetic turn
Edited by Sam Okoth Opondo and Michael J. Shapiro
Insuring War
Sovereignty, security and risk
Luis Lobo-Guerrero
International Relations, Meaning and Mimesis
Necati Polat
The Postcolonial Subject
Claiming politics/governing others in late modernity
Vivienne Jabri
Foucault and the Politics of Hearing
Lauri Siisiinen
Volunteer Tourism in the Global South
Giving back in neoliberal times
Wanda Vrasti
Cosmopolitan Government in Europe
Citizens and entrepreneurs in postnational politics
Owen Parker
Studies in the Trans-Disciplinary Method
After the aesthetic turn
Michael J. Shapiro
Alternative Accountabilities in Global Politics
The scars of violence
Brent J. Steele
Celebrity Humanitarianism
The ideology of global charity
Ilan Kapoor
Deconstructing International Politics
Michael Dillon
The Politics of Exile
Elizabeth Dauphinee
Democratic Futures
Revisioning democracy promotion
Milja Kurki
Postcolonial Theory
A critical introduction
Edited by Sanjay Seth
More than Just War
Narratives of the just war and military life
Charles A. Jones
Deleuze & Fascism
Security: war: aesthetics
Edited by Brad Evans and Julian Reid
Feminist International Relations
Exquisite corpse
Marysia Zalewski
The Persistence of Nationalism
From imagined communities to urban encounters
Angharad Closs Stephens
Interpretive Approaches to Global Climate Governance
Reconstructing the greenhouse
Edited by Chris Methmann, Delf Rothe and Benjamin Stephan
Postcolonial Encounters with International Relations
The politics of transgression
Alina Sajed
Post-Tsunami Reconstruction in Indonesia
Negotiating normativity through gender mainstreaming initiatives in Aceh
Marjaana Jauhola
Leo Strauss and the Invasion of Iraq
Encountering the abyss
Aggie Hirst
Production of Postcolonial India and Pakistan
Meanings of partition
Ted Svensson
War, Identity and the Liberal State
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