Harvey Starr, Dag Hammarskjold Professor in International Affairs at the University of South Carolina, is a widely experienced and respected academic in the field. Gil Friedman is pursuing his Ph.D. in Political Science, also at the University of South Carolina.

• Part I 1 INTRODUCTION: AGENCY, STRUCTURE, AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS EXPLANATION 2 THE ONTOLOGICAL AGENT-STRUCTURE PROBLEM 3 A CRITIQUE OF NEOREALISM AND ITS CRITICS 4 THE EPISTEMOLOGICAL AGENT-STRUCTURE PROBLEM Part II 5 SOME THEORETICAL IMPLICATIONS OF A METHODOLOGICAL INDIVIDUALIST APPROACH TO INTERNATIONAL POLITICS 6 TOWARD A THEORY OF INTERNATIONAL POLITICS VALUES 7 CHANGE AND TRANSFORMATION OF VALUES UNDERLYING INTERNATIONAL POLITICS 8 CONCLUSION

Harvey Starr, Dag Hammarskjold Professor in International Affairs at the University of South Carolina, is a widely experienced and respected academic in the field. Gil Friedman is pursuing his Ph.D. in Political Science, also at the University of South Carolina.

• Part I 1 INTRODUCTION: AGENCY, STRUCTURE, AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS EXPLANATION 2 THE ONTOLOGICAL AGENT-STRUCTURE PROBLEM 3 A CRITIQUE OF NEOREALISM AND ITS CRITICS 4 THE EPISTEMOLOGICAL AGENT-STRUCTURE PROBLEM Part II 5 SOME THEORETICAL IMPLICATIONS OF A METHODOLOGICAL INDIVIDUALIST APPROACH TO INTERNATIONAL POLITICS 6 TOWARD A THEORY OF INTERNATIONAL POLITICS VALUES 7 CHANGE AND TRANSFORMATION OF VALUES UNDERLYING INTERNATIONAL POLITICS 8 CONCLUSION