Changes in Statehood

'Changes in Statehood illuminates the complex forces which define the contemporary global political condition. It is a work of serious and engaging scholarship which offers profound insights into the on-going transformation of statehood in the twenty first century. In arguing passionately for the intellectual re-connection of international and domestic political theory Georg Sorensen has produced an innovative work which will surely become required reading for anyone interested in the changing fortunes of the state

in global politics and the prospects for a more just and peaceful world order.' - Tony McGrew, Professor of International Relations, Southampton University, UK

Changes in Statehood is a tour de force. Georg Sorensen builds an intriguing and sophisticated interpretation of contemporary international relations on the basis of an new and differentiated conception of 'the state.' Changes in Statehood will be important for scholars and useful for students.' - Robert O. Keohane, James B. Duke Professor of Political Science, Duke University

'Changes in Statehood is an authoritative exploration of the systematic changes that are transforming both international and domestic politics. Sorensen's enormous contribution is to combine his exceptional clarity of thinking on a broad range of issues with a rare incisiveness of insight. It is a book no serious student of world politics can afford to miss.' - Peter J. Katzenstein, Walter S. Carpenter, Jr. of International Studies, Cornell University, USA

'Changes in Statehood illuminates the complex forces which define

the contemporary global political condition. It is a work of serious and engaging scholarship which offers profound insights into the on-going transformation of statehood in the twenty first century. In arguing passionately for the intellectual re-connection of international and domestic political theory Georg Sorensen has produced an innovative work which will surely become required reading for anyone interested in the changing fortunes of the state

in global politics and the prospects for a more just and peaceful world order.' - Tony McGrew, Professor of International Relations, Southampton University