Post-modern constructivism

Post-modern constructivism is a variant of constructivism that claims that there is no neutral viewpoint from which to assess the validity of analytical and ethical knowledge claims.[1] It is often contrasted with a more mainstream version of constructivism called modern constructivism.

International relations theory
Realism	Classical realism Liberal realism Neoclassical realism Neorealism Offensive realism Defensive realism Relative gains Absolute gains Strategic realism
Liberalism	Idealism Democratic peace theory Republican liberalism Institutionalism Neoliberalism Interdependence liberalism Sociological liberalism Institutional liberalism
Constructivism	Modern constructivism Post-modern constructivism Feminist constructivism
Marxism	Dependency theory Neo-Gramscianism Critical security studies Critical theory World-systems theory
Other theories	International political economy Feminism Green theory Hegemonic stability theory The Copenhagen School Functionalism (Neofunctionalism) Postmodernism Postcolonialism
Classifications	Postpositivism Rationalism Reflectivism "Great Debates" Inter-paradigm debate
Other approaches	International ethics Historical sociology Regime theory State cartel theory Geopolitics
Scholars	Robert J. Art Ken Booth Zbigniew Brzezinski Hedley Bull E. H. Carr Daniel Deudney Michael W. Doyle Francis Fukuyama Robert Gilpin David Held Samuel P. Huntington Robert Jervis Peter J. Katzenstein George F. Kennan Robert Keohane Henry Kissinger Stephen D. Krasner Richard Ned Lebow John Mearsheimer Hans Morgenthau Joseph Nye Susan Strange Kenneth W. Thompson Immanuel Wallerstein Stephen Walt Kenneth Waltz Alexander Wendt
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References

Finnemore, Martha; Sikkink, Kathryn (2003-11-28). "Taking Stock: The Constructivist Research Program in International Relations and Comparative Politics". Annual Review of Political Science. 4: 391–416. doi:10.1146/annurev.polisci.4.1.391.

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