Mlada Bukovansky is Professor of Government at Smith College, Northampton Massachusetts.Edward Keene is Associate Professor of International Relations at the University of Oxford and Official Student of Politics at Christ Church.Christian Reus-Smit is Professor of International Relations at the University of Queensland and a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia.Maja Spanu is Affiliated Lecturer at the University of Cambridge and Head of Research and International Affairs, Fondation de France.

This compelling volume opens new avenues for research and encourages readers to explore the problems of modernity and granularity with an awareness of IR's positionality in the process and its implications. In this handbook, IR looks into the mirror of history to better understand itself.

• Part I. Introduction 1: Mlada Bukovansky and Edward Keene: Modernity and Granularity in History and International Relations Part II. Readings 2: R. B. J. Walker: Origins, Histories, and the Modern International 3: Michael C. Williams: Historical Realism 4: Lucian M. Ashworth: Liberal Progressivism and International History 5: Maïa Pal: Historical Sociology in International Relations 6: George Lawson and Jeppe Mulich: Global History and International Relations 7: Duncan Bell: International Relations and Intellectual History 8: Laura Sjoberg: Gender, History, and International Relations 9: Zeynep Gulsah Capan: Postcolonial Histories of International Relations 10: Peter Jackson and Talbot Imlay: International Relations Theory and the Practice of International History 11: Chen Yudan: Global Sources of International Thought Part III. Practices 12: Jordan Branch and Jan Stockbruegger: State, Territoriality, and Sovereignty 13: Linda S. Frey and Marsha L. Frey: Diplomacy 14: Martin J. Bayly: Empire 15: Yongjin Zhang: Barbarism and Civilization 16: Nivi Manchanda: Race and Racism 17: Cecelia Lynch: Religion, History, and International Relations 18: Andrea Paras: Rights 19: A. Dirk Moses: The Diplomacy of Genocide 20: Tarak Barkawi: War and History in World Politics 21: James Mayall: Nationalism 22: Lauren Benton: Interpolity Law 23: Eric Helleiner: Regulating Commerce 24: Corinna R. Unger: Development 25: Kevin L. Young and Signe Predmore: Governing Finance 26: Eric Selbin: Revolution Part IV. Locales (Spatial, Temporal, Cultural) 27: Julia Costa Lopez: The 'Premodern' World 28: Ayse Zarakol: Modernity and Modernities in International Relations 29: Jacinta O'Hagan: The 'West' in International Relations 30: Daniel Gordon: The Eighteenth Century 31: Quentin Bruneau: The Long Nineteenth Century 32: John Anthony Pella, Jr.: The Pre-Colonial African State System 33: Michael Gobat: The 'Americas' in the History of International Relations 34: David C. Kang: 'Asia' in the History of International Relations 35: Or Rosenboim: The 'International' and the 'Global' in International History Part V. Moment 36: Jonathan Harris: The Fall of Constantinople 37: Andrew Phillips: The Peace of Westphalia 38: Karl W. Schweizer: The Seven Years War 39: Musab Younis: The Haitian Revolution 40: Jennifer Mitzen and Jeff Rogg: The Congress of Vienna 41: Daniel M. Green: The Revolutions of 1848 42: Alexander E. Davis: The Indian 'Mutiny' 43: Claire Vergerio: The Berlin and Hague Conferences 44: Duncan Kelly: World War One and Versailles 45: Megan Donaldson: Sykes-Picot 46: Daniel Gorman: World War Two and San Francisco 47: Christopher J. Lee: The Bandung Conference 48: Richard Ned Lebow and Benoît Pelopidas: Facing Nuclear War: Luck, Learning, and the Cuban Missile Crisis Part V. Conclusion 49: Maja Spanu and Christian Reus-Smit: History and the International: Time, Space, Agency, and Language

Mlada Bukovansky is Professor of Government at Smith College, Northampton Massachusetts.Edward Keene is Associate Professor of International Relations at the University of Oxford and Official Student of Politics at Christ Church.Christian Reus-Smit is Professor of International Relations at the University of Queensland and a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia.Maja Spanu is Affiliated Lecturer at the University of Cambridge and Head of Research and International Affairs, Fondation de France.

This compelling volume opens new avenues for research and encourages readers to explore the problems of modernity and granularity with an awareness of IR's positionality in the process and its implications. In this handbook, IR looks into the mirror of history to better understand itself.

• Part I. Introduction 1: Mlada Bukovansky and Edward Keene: Modernity and Granularity in History and International Relations Part II. Readings 2: R. B. J. Walker: Origins, Histories, and the Modern International 3: Michael C. Williams: Historical Realism 4: Lucian M. Ashworth: Liberal Progressivism and International History 5: Maïa Pal: Historical Sociology in International Relations 6: George Lawson and Jeppe Mulich: Global History and International Relations 7: Duncan Bell: International Relations and Intellectual History 8: Laura Sjoberg: Gender, History, and International Relations 9: Zeynep Gulsah Capan: Postcolonial Histories of International Relations 10: Peter Jackson and Talbot Imlay: International Relations Theory and the Practice of International History 11: Chen Yudan: Global Sources of International Thought Part III. Practices 12: Jordan Branch and Jan Stockbruegger: State, Territoriality, and Sovereignty 13: Linda S. Frey and Marsha L. Frey: Diplomacy 14: Martin J. Bayly: Empire 15: Yongjin Zhang: Barbarism and Civilization 16: Nivi Manchanda: Race and Racism 17: Cecelia Lynch: Religion, History, and International Relations 18: Andrea Paras: Rights 19: A. Dirk Moses: The Diplomacy of Genocide 20: Tarak Barkawi: War and History in World Politics 21: James Mayall: Nationalism 22: Lauren Benton: Interpolity Law 23: Eric Helleiner: Regulating Commerce 24: Corinna R. Unger: Development 25: Kevin L. Young and Signe Predmore: Governing Finance 26: Eric Selbin: Revolution Part IV. Locales (Spatial, Temporal, Cultural) 27: Julia Costa Lopez: The 'Premodern' World 28: Ayse Zarakol: Modernity and Modernities in International Relations 29: Jacinta O'Hagan: The 'West' in International Relations 30: Daniel Gordon: The Eighteenth Century 31: Quentin Bruneau: The Long Nineteenth Century 32: John Anthony Pella, Jr.: The Pre-Colonial African State System 33: Michael Gobat: The 'Americas' in the History of International Relations 34: David C. Kang: 'Asia' in the History of International Relations 35: Or Rosenboim: The 'International' and the 'Global' in International History Part V. Moment 36: Jonathan Harris: The Fall of Constantinople 37: Andrew Phillips: The Peace of Westphalia 38: Karl W. Schweizer: The Seven Years War 39: Musab Younis: The Haitian Revolution 40: Jennifer Mitzen and Jeff Rogg: The Congress of Vienna 41: Daniel M. Green: The Revolutions of 1848 42: Alexander E. Davis: The Indian 'Mutiny' 43: Claire Vergerio: The Berlin and Hague Conferences 44: Duncan Kelly: World War One and Versailles 45: Megan Donaldson: Sykes-Picot 46: Daniel Gorman: World War Two and San Francisco 47: Christopher J. Lee: The Bandung Conference 48: Richard Ned Lebow and Benoît Pelopidas: Facing Nuclear War: Luck, Learning, and the Cuban Missile Crisis Part V. Conclusion 49: Maja Spanu and Christian Reus-Smit: History and the International: Time, Space, Agency, and Language