The fourth volume in the collection (a Wider Influencesa (TM)) gathers the best of newer writings from cognate fields and from the rise of cultural theory, postcolonial studies, and gay and lesbian studies. Volume III (a 1985a 96a (TM)) brings together the most important earliest recognizably feminist IR writings from that period. Work from womena (TM)s studies, philosophy, history, sociology, and the history of science is included here. Volumes I and II (a Musesa (TM)) cover the years before 1985 and collects key works that influenced early feminist IR thinking. Adopting a combined thematic and chronological structure, the collection brings together the work of indisputable luminaries in this project, as well as vital research from new generations of scholars. war, diplomacy, terrorism, aid, and trade) and as a set of theories (such as realism, liberal institutionalism, and constructivism). Feminist International Relations can be seen as a project by feminists to influence international relationsa both as a set of practices (e.g.

Edited by Christine Sylvester, a leading scholar in the field, it is a five-volume collection which brings together the best and most influential cutting-edge and canonical feminist IR scholarship. Feminist International Relations is a new title in the Routledge Major Works series, Critical Concepts in International Relations.

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