David M. McCourt. Department of Sociology, University of California-Davis One Shields Avenue, Davis CA

Transcription

1 David M. McCourt Department of Sociology, University of California-Davis One Shields Avenue, Davis CA Appointments Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, University of California-Davis Lecturer (Assistant Professor), Department of Politics, University of Sheffield, UK Visiting Post-Doctoral Fellow, Center for British Studies, UC-Berkeley Research Associate, Institute of Governmental Affairs, UC-Davis Education PhD, Political Science (International Relations), European University Institute, Florence Advisor: Friedrich V. Kratochwil Master of Philosophy (MPhil), International Relations, Cambridge University BA (First Class), Modern History, Oxford University Research Interests Sociological/constructivist approaches to international politics; UK, US, and EU foreign policy; theory; philosophy of social science Publications Books Britain and World Power since 1945: Constructing a Nation s Role in International Politics (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2014). Peer-reviewed journal articles: Constructivism s Contemporary Crisis and the Challenge of Reflexivity, European Review of International Studies. Forthcoming (Part of special issue titled Constructing International Relations: the Third Generation ). Practice Theory and Relationalism as the New Constructivism, International Studies Quarterly 60 (3):

2 Has Britain Found its Role?, Survival: Global Politics and Strategy Vol. 56, No. 2 (2014): Embracing Humanitarian Intervention: Atlanticism and the UK Interventions in Bosnia and Kosovo, British Journal of Politics and International Relations Vol. 15, No. 2, (2013): What s at Stake in the Historical Turn? Theory, Practice, and Phronēsis in International Relations, Millennium: Journal of International Studies Vol. 41, No. 1, (2012): Reprinted in Halvard Leira and Benjamin de Carvalho, eds. (2015). Historical International Relations, Volume 1: Doing Historical International Relations. London: Sage. The Roles States Play: A Meadian Interactionist Approach, Journal of International Relations and Development Vol. 15, No. 3 (2012): Rethinking Britain s Role in the World for a New Decade: The Limits of Discursive Therapy and the Promise of Field Theory, British Journal of Politics and International Relations Vol. 13, No. 2 (2011): Role-Playing and Identity Affirmation in International Politics: Britain s Reinvasion of the Falklands, 1982, Review of International Studies Vol. 37, No. 4 (2011): Rethinking History, Theory and the Event with Hannah Arendt, with Alexander Barder, Journal of International Political Theory Vol. 6, No. 2 (2010): What was Britain s East of Suez Role? Reassessing the Withdrawal, , Diplomacy & Statecraft Vol. 20, No. 3 (2009): Book chapters: World of Our Making and Second Generation Constructivism, with Brent J. Steele, in Harry Gould, ed. The Art of Worldmaking: A Festschrift for Nicholas Onuf (London: Routledge, forthcoming 2017.) Karl Mannheim s Sociology of Knowledge and Generational Analysis in International Relations, in Jon Acuff and Brent Steele, eds. Theory and Application of the Generation in International Relations and Politics (New York: Palgrave, 2012). Britain s Role in the World and the New Labour Governments, in Oliver Daddow and Jamie Gaskarth, eds. British Foreign Policy: The New Labour Years (Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2011). Work in progress and under review: American Hegemony and the Rise of China (book manuscript, in preparation). A Field Theory of American Hegemony: US Primacy and the Origins of the Schuman Plan, , (journal article, in preparation). 2

3 Between the Brains and the Politicians: Liberal Internationalism, the Democratic Party, and the Origins of the Marshall Plan, , (journal article, with Stephanie L. Mudge, in preparation). Why Does Pluralism Matter in the Study of International Politics? (journal article, with Daniel J. Levine, under review). The Realist Gambit Reconsidered: American Power and International Thought at the Council on Foreign Relations, (journal article, in preparation). The Future of Constructivism: a Constructivist Assessment, (book chapter, under review, for edited volume Constructivism and Its Critics, edited by Patrick James, Jarrod Hayes and Mariano Bertucci, under contract with Cambridge University Press). The Inquiry and the Birth of a Field of International Relations, , (journal article, in preparation, to appear in a special issue of the Australian Journal of Politics and History, 2017). Constructivism and Computational Social-Relational Methods, (book chapter, in preparation, for Brent J. Steele and Harry Gould, eds. Tactical Constructivism: Expressing Method in International Relations, under contract with Routledge Press.) Online articles, working papers and book reviews: Britain s Role in the World and Scottish Independence, The Duck of Minerva, 16 September Available at Cameron is Right to Let Voters Shape the UK s Future, with Andrew Glencross, The Conversation, 29 November Available at Great Power Politics and the Future of Europe, correspondence piece (with Andrew Glencross) on Sebastian Rosato s Europe s Troubles, International Security, 37, 1 (2012): Phronēsis and Foreign Policy in Theory and Practice, e-international Relations, 23 November Available at The Very British Worldview of Chris Patten, European External Relations Commissioner, , European University Institute-Robert Schuman Centre Working Paper 2008/29. The Historical Turn and International Relations Beyond Objectivism and Relativism, European University Institute Department of Social and Political Sciences Working Paper No. 2007/06. IR s Scientific Imagination: A Pluralist s Manifesto. Review of Patrick Thaddeus Jackson, The Conduct of Inquiry in International Relations, in International Studies Review, 13, 4 (2011): Securing Waltz s Legacy? Review of Kenneth N. Waltz, Realism and International Politics, in European Political Science Reviews, 8 (2009):

4 Review of Robert Dover, Europeanization of British Defence Policy, in Millennium: Journal of International Studies, 38, 1 (2009): Review of Paul Williams, British Foreign Policy under New Labour, in Millennium: Journal of International Studies, 36, 2 (2008): Review of Richard Little and John Williams (eds.), The Anarchical Society in a Globalized World, in Millennium: Journal of International Studies, 35, 3 (2007): Review of Jeffrey Legro, Rethinking the World, in Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 19, 2 (2006): Select conference papers: From Opium to Expertise: A Moral Markets Perspective on US Hegemony and the Rise of China, presented at the Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics (SASE) Conference, Berkeley, June Political Authority in Anglo-Saxon England: The Origins of the English State and Its Implications for International Political Sociology, presented at the International Studies Association Annual Convention, March The Realist Gambit Reconsidered: The Council on Foreign Relations Study Group on the Theory of International Relations , and the Nature of Political Expertise, presented at the Social Science History Association Annual Conference, Baltimore, November American Hegemony and the Origins of the Marshall Plan, , presented at the Social Science History Association Annual Conference, Baltimore, November The Practice-Relational Turn and the Future of Constructivism, presented at a workshop entitled Constructivism and Its Critics, University of Southern California, 9-10 January From Field Theory to Field Analysis: American Hegemony and the Schuman Plan of 1951, presented at the American Sociological Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, August (Why) Does Pluralism Matter in the Study of International Politics?, presented at the International Studies Association Annual Convention, Toronto, Canada, 30 March The Contemporary Crisis of Constructivism and the Challenge of Reflexivity, presented at a COSTaction workshop entitled Theory in a Time of Crisis, Weimar, Germany, 31 January-1 February The Power Politics of European Integration: The EU as a Great Power Manager. Italian Political Science Association Annual Conference, Florence, September Britain s Role in the World, Full Spectrum Power, and the UK Defence Review. BISA annual 4

5 conference, Birmingham, 20 June Doing Constructivism Right. Comments on roundtable Critical Engagements with the Work of Nicholas Onuf, ISA annual convention, San Francisco, 4 April Constructivism and the Sociological Imagination in IR. Comments on roundtable Imagining the Future of Critical IR Theory, ISA annual convention, San Francisco, 4 April International Relations and the Post-War World: Notes Towards a Reflexive History of the European Project, presented at the Social Science History Association Conference, Boston, November Beyond Balancing: The European Union and Great Power Management in International Relations (with Andrew Glencross), presented at the ISA-NE conference, Providence, 4-5 November 2011, and the ISA annual convention, Montreal, March (Third Generation) Constructivism in the Field of Scholarly Production: The Challenge of Reflexivity, presented at the ISA annual convention, Montreal, March The Interpretive Approach and UK Foreign Policy: Explaining the Interventions in Bosnia and Kosovo. Interpreting UK Foreign Policy: Traditions and Dilemmas conference at the University of California-Berkeley, 3 December What s At Stake in the Historical Turn? IR Beyond Objectivism and Relativism. ISA annual convention, New Orleans, February Rethinking Britain s Role in the World for a New Decade: Therapy for Academics and Policy-Makers. BISA British Foreign Policy Working Group/FCO conference on British Foreign Policy for the 21 st Century, London, 4-5 February Britain s Role on the International Stage: The Basis of its Future Foreign Policy. BISA British Foreign Policy Working Group conference, University of Plymouth, April What was Britain s East of Suez Role? Reassessing the Withdrawal, British International Studies Association (BISA) annual convention, University of Exeter, UK, December Invited Talks The Social Sources of State Action: Explaining the Surprising Longevity of Britain s Great Power Role, Centre for Advanced International Theory (CAIT), University of Sussex, 11 November Grants UC-Davis Committee on Research Small Grant in Aid of Research Amount awarded: $2,000 5

6 Teaching University of California-Davis SOC 5 Global Social Change (Lower division) SOC 265b Contemporary Sociological Theory (Graduate seminar) SOC 100 Origins of Modern Sociological Theory (Upper division) SOC 118 Political Sociology (Upper division) University of Sheffield, UK POL 383 Foreign Policy: Power and Persuasion (Level 3) POL 232 Contemporary US Foreign Policy (Level 2) POL 3018 Advanced Political Analysis (Level 3) POL 384 Foreign Policy Project (Level 3 individual project supervision module) San Francisco State University IR 327 Europe: Forming a More Perfect Union (Upper division) IR 104 Introduction to World Affairs (Lower division) Service Vice-Chair/Program Chair, International Political Sociology section of the International Studies Association Professional Memberships American Political Science Association (APSA); American Sociological Association (ASA); British International Studies Association (BISA); International Studies Association (ISA); Social Science History Association (SSHA); Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics (SASE). Refereeing British Journal of Politics and International Relations; Cambridge Review of International Affairs; Chinese Journal of International Politics; European Journal of International Relations; Foreign Policy Analysis; Historical Research; International Affairs; International Political Sociology; International Relations; International Studies Quarterly; International Studies Review; International Security; Journal of International Relations and Development; Millennium: Journal of International Studies; Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding; Review of International Political Economy; Review of International Studies. Further information, samples of written work, and references available upon request. 6