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-   -   Reviews from senior members please (http://www.cssforum.com.pk/css-optional-subjects/group-i/international-relations/116249-reviews-senior-members-please.html)

Mairu Wednesday, July 12, 2017 01:18 PM

Reviews from senior members please
 
Salam !

I have been looking for books to read for IR, and i have been nothing but confused with the recommendations.
Some recommend Goldstein some say Baylis.
Some refer to IR by Caravan Publishers.

I am looking for a good combination, a cocktail that covers all the topics.
Any and every help would be much appreciated.

Regards.

Noreen28 Wednesday, July 12, 2017 02:37 PM

[QUOTE=Mairu;1029918]Salam !

I have been looking for books to read for IR, and i have been nothing but confused with the recommendations.
Some recommend Goldstein some say Baylis.
Some refer to IR by Caravan Publishers.

I am looking for a good combination, a cocktail that covers all the topics.
Any and every help would be much appreciated.

Regards.[/QUOTE]must read Hans J Morgenthau's book..will help you alot and develop ur analysis power too!!!

choochi Wednesday, July 12, 2017 04:04 PM

[QUOTE=Noreen28;1029929]must read Hans J Morgenthau's book..will help you alot and develop ur analysis power too!!![/QUOTE]
That book won't help with Structural Realism, offensive realism, or neoliberalism. It's a fantastic book but it'd be better if he/she read excerpts from the book on important topics like Elements of national power, Balance of power, etc.

Imo Globalization of world politics is probably the best book for beginners. It covers all the theories, and can be a good stepping stone from where on you can go and read the theories in detail.

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saniam Wednesday, July 12, 2017 04:19 PM

Start with goldstein, keeping syllabus topics parallel. Then do net surfing and make your own notes.

Mairu Wednesday, July 12, 2017 04:38 PM

Thanks for your input.
What do you say about combining Baylis with Goldstein? Wont that be enough to cover the whole syllabus without consulting any local books like Caravan etc?

choochi Wednesday, July 12, 2017 04:59 PM

[QUOTE=Mairu;1029950]Thanks for your input.
What do you say about combining Baylis with Goldstein? Wont that be enough to cover the whole syllabus without consulting any local books like Caravan etc?[/QUOTE]
Baylis plus Goldstein would be a good combination but you would still have to consult internet a lot, especially for part 2 of the syllabus. Imo internet would be a better resource than local books but if you find researching from different websites hard then taking help from local books isn't bad.

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safeemailk Sunday, July 16, 2017 02:22 AM

[QUOTE=Mairu;1029918]Salam !

I have been looking for books to read for IR, and i have been nothing but confused with the recommendations.
Some recommend Goldstein some say Baylis.
Some refer to IR by Caravan Publishers.

I am looking for a good combination, a cocktail that covers all the topics.
Any and every help would be much appreciated.

Regards.[/QUOTE

Here is the book in answer to your question:

International Relations,
Comprehensive notes for CSS,PMS & MA(IR) by M Safdar Mullick, published under KIPS Publications

All the above said books, along with thirty other world renowned books, have been consulted in the said compilation


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