Gradual processes, ambiguous consequences

rethinking recognition in international relations

Anna Geis, Caroline Fehl, Christopher Daase, Georgios Kolliarakis

3-26

Recognition between states?

moving beyond identity politics

Mattias Iser

27-45

China's place in four recognition regimes

Erik Ringmar

49-67

Constructing the July crisis

the practice of recognition and the making of the first world war

Michelle Murray

68-85

Seeking status recognition through military symbols

German and Indian armament policies between strategic rationalizations and prestige motives

Sven-Eric Fikenscher, Lena Jaschob, Reinhard Wolf

86-103

Understanding the puzzle of unequal recognition

the case of the nuclear non-proliferation treaty

Caroline Fehl

104-122

(Non-)recognition policies in secession conflicts and the shadow of the right of self-determination

Stefan Oeter

125-140

Reconceptualizing recognition of states and governments

Brad R. Roth

141-161

Statebuilding and the politics of non-recognition

Rebecca Richards, Robert Smith

162-177

Recognition as a second-order problem in the resolution of self-determination conflicts

Georgios Kolliarakis

178-196

Recognition going awry

ngos and the global rise of the unelected

Volker Heins

199-219

Gradual recognition

curbing non-state violence in asymmetric conflict

Janusz Biene, Christopher Daase

220-236

The dark side of recognition

mutual exclusiveness of passive and active recognition in the middle East conflict

Carolin Goerzig, Claudia Hofmann

237-247

Legal precision or fuzzy feelings?

a diplomatic comment on recognition studies

Bailes

251-264

Acts of recognition, shades of respect

Nicholas Onuf

265-278