Genealogy of International Relations in Asia

Yih-Jye Hwang is Lecturer in International Relations at Leiden University.Karen Smith is Lecturer in International Relations at Leiden University.Vineet Thakur is Lecturer in International Relations at Leiden University.Tung-Chieh Tsai is Distinguished Professor in the Graduate Institute of International Politics at National Chung-Hsing University.

"An excellent group of scholars do the groundwork of re-familiarizing us with IR in Asia. A rousing addition to IR’s belated quest to know itself better." Peter Vale, University of Pretoria

• 1. Introduction - Yih-Jye Hwang, Karen Smith, Vineet Thakur, and Tung-Chieh TsaiPart I: Encounters and Knowledge Circulation2. US Philanthropic Foundations and the Promotion of International Studies in the Asia-Pacific - Giles Scott-Smith3. 'Networks of Knowledge' in the Study of East Asian Diplomatic History - Shin Kawashima4. When West Meets East: Evolution of the European Image of Asia from the 16th to 18th Centuries - Tung-Chieh Tsai and Tony Tai-Ting LiuPart II: Histories of the Discipline in East and Southeast Asia5. Tracing the Evolution of International Relations in Japan - Mari Nakamura6. The Birth of International Relations in Mongolia: Its Origin and Evolution - Chiung-Chiu Huang7. The Birth of International Studies in Vietnam - Nguyen Cong Tung8. Colonial Imaginaries, Disciplinary Afterlives, and Decolonial Reflections: The Philippine Experience in International Thought and Practice - Frances Antoinette Cruz, Nassef Manabilang Adiong, John Harvey D. Gamas, Archill Niña Faller-Capistrano, Kebart P. Licayan, Lorna Q. Israel, Melanie Reyes, Patrick Dave Q. Bugarin, Ricardo Roy A. Lopez, and Daniel Orin Levi T. AlatracaPart III: Histories of the Discipline in South and West Asia9. A Genealogy of Indian International Relations - Ladhu Ram Choudhary and Vineet Thakur10. The Shadows of the Cold War on the Birth of International Relations in Pakistan - Ghulam Ali Murtaza11. From Consent to Contestation of Hegemony: Gramscian Analysis of Foreign Policy Writings in Türkiye’s Mülkiyeliler Dergisi (1965–89) - Birsen Erdogan and Furkan YamanPart IV: Decoloniality and Rethinking the Discipline12. Mimicry and the Racial Order of Knowledge: A Genealogy of International Relations in South Korea - Nur Cenan Baser and Jungmin Seo13. Critical Area Studies and Global Politics: The False Promise of Global International Relations - Lindsay Black14. Toward More Decolonial International Relations Studies: A Personal Note from Postcolonial South Korea - Young Chul Cho15. Conclusion - Yih-Jye Hwang, Karen Smith, Vineet Thakur, and Tung-Chieh Tsai