Modern constructivism

Modern constructivism, also known as conventional constructivism, is the mainstream variant of constructivism in international relations theory.[1] It can be distinguished from post-modern constructivism. Modern constructivism has an epistemology indebted to positivism.

See also

  • Rationalist-constructivist debate
gollark: Applied to do what at which places?
gollark: I don't actually own any lasers except possibly for one in a DVD drive I don't use.
gollark: "styropyro and michael reeves" is probably the most frequently suggested collaboration on here.
gollark: It's not against the rules to not ask there, but the mathy people are more likely to pay attention.
gollark: Is the person in front of you wearing a *shoelace* around their head?

References

  1. Fierke, K.M., (2007) 'Constructivism' in International Relations Theories: Discipline and Diversity, Oxford: Oxford University Press, P. 172
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