Thomas Risse is Director of the Center for Transnational Relations, Foreign and Security Policy at the Otto Suhr Institute of Political Science at the Freie Universität Berlin, Germany. He has previously held teaching positions at the University of Konstanz, Germany, and at the European University Institute (EUI), Florence, Italy. He has also taught at Cornell, Yale, Stanford, and Harvard universities and at the University of Wyoming. He is co-ordinator of the Collaborative Research Center 700 Governance in Areas of Limited Statehood, funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG), and co-director of the DFG funded Research College The Transformative Power of Europe.

1. Domestic Politics and Norm Diffusion in International Relations: An Intellectual Journey

Part I: From the Inside Out: The Domestic Politics of International Relations

2. Public Opinion, Domestic Structure, and Foreign Policy in Liberal Democracies (1991)

2. Democratic Peace - Warlike Democracies? A Social Constructivist Interpretation of the Liberal Argument (1995)

3. Collective Identity in a Democratic Community: The Case of NATO (1996)

Part II: From the Outside In: The International Sources of Domestic Change

4. The Socialization of International Human Rights Norms in Domestic Practices: Introduction (with Kathryn Sikkink) (1999)

5. Conceptualizing the Domestic Impact of Europe (with Tanja A. Börzel) (2003)

6. European Institutions and Identity Change: What Have We Learned? (2004)

7. External Actors, State-Building, and Service Provision in Areas of Limited Statehood: Introduction (with Stephen D. Krasner) (2014)

Part III: In Between Spaces: Transnational Relations and the Diffusion of Ideas and Institutions

8. Ideas do not float freely: transnational coalitions, domestic structures, and the end of the cold war (1994)

9. Let's Argue! Persuasion and Deliberation in International Relations (2000)

10. From Europeanization to Diffusion. Introduction (with Tanja A. Börzel) (2012)

This book collects Thomas Risse's most important articles together in a single volume. Covering a wide range of issues - the end of the Cold War, transatlantic relations, the "democratic peace", human rights, governance in areas of limited statehood, Europeanization, European identity and public spheres, most recently comparative regionalism - it is testament to the breadth and excellence of this highly respected International Relations scholar's work.