Princeton Studies in International History and Politics Books in Order
Princeton Studies in International History and Politics contains 61 books, published between 1992 and 2021. The first book is George F. Kennan and the Making of American Foreign Policy, 1947-1950 (1992) and the newest is The Spectre of War (2021). Publication order is the reading order below.
- Books
- 61
- Published
- 1992–2021
Princeton Studies in International History and Politics is a book series of 61 titles published between 1992 and 2021. Tony Smith, Alastair Iain Johnston, Thomas J. Christensen, Etel Solingen, Marc Trachtenberg, G. John Ikenberry, M. Taylor Fravel and Keren Yarhi-Milo are each credited on 2 books. Early titles include George F. Kennan and the Making of American Foreign Policy, 1947-1950 (1992), Germany Divided (1992) and We All Lost the Cold War (1994). The Spectre of War (2021) is the newest entry.
How many Princeton Studies in International History and Politics books are there?
Princeton Studies in International History and Politics has 61 books, released between 1992 and 2021.
Princeton Studies in International History and Politics Books in Publication Order
The table lists all 61 Princeton Studies in International History and Politics books in the order they were published, with the release year and how many independent book listings confirm each title. Catalogue data as of September 2026.
- 1George F. Kennan and the Making of American Foreign Policy, 1947-19501992 · confirmed 1/41992–1/4
- 2Economic Discrimination and Political Exchange1992 · confirmed 1/41992–1/4
- 3Germany Divided1992 · confirmed 1/41992–1/4
- 4The Limits of Safety1993 · confirmed 1/41993–1/4
- 5A Certain Idea of France1993 · confirmed 1/41993–1/4
- 6Who Adjusts?1993 · confirmed 1/41993–1/4
- 7We All Lost the Cold War1994 · confirmed 1/41994–1/4
- 8The Sovereign State and Its Competitors1994 · confirmed 1/41994–1/4
- 9Mercenaries, Pirates, and Sovereigns1994 · confirmed 1/41994–1/4
- 10America's Mission1994 · confirmed 1/41994–1/4
- 11The Korean War1995 · confirmed 1/41995–1/4
- 12Cooperation among Democracies1995 · confirmed 1/41995–1/4
- 13Cultural Realism1995 · confirmed 1/41995–1/4
- 14The Arming of Europe and the Making of the First World War1995 · confirmed 1/41995–1/4
- 15Does Conquest Pay?1995 · confirmed 1/41995–1/4
- 16Useful Adversaries1996 · confirmed 1/41996–1/4
- 17Disarming Strangers1997 · confirmed 1/41997–1/4
- 18From Wealth to Power1998 · confirmed 1/41998–1/4
- 19Regional Orders at Century's Dawn1998 · confirmed 1/41998–1/4
- 20A Constructed Peace1999 · confirmed 1/41999–1/4
- 21The Moral Purpose of the State1999 · confirmed 1/41999–1/4
- 22Entangling Relations1999 · confirmed 1/41999–1/4
- 23Stay the Hand of Vengeance2000 · confirmed 1/42000–1/4
- 24States and Power in Africa2000 · confirmed 1/42000–1/4
- 25War and Punishment2000 · confirmed 1/42000–1/4
- 26After Victory2000 · confirmed 1/42000–1/4
- 27Revolutions in Sovereignty2001 · confirmed 1/42001–1/4
- 28Rhetoric and Reality in Air Warfare2001 · confirmed 1/42001–1/4
- 29Legitimacy and Power Politics2002 · confirmed 1/42002–1/4
- 30Driving the Soviets up the Wall2003 · confirmed 1/42003–1/4
- 31Producing Security2005 · confirmed 1/42005–1/4
- 32Unanswered Threats2006 · confirmed 1/42006–1/4
- 33Nuclear Logics2007 · confirmed 1/42007–1/4
- 34The Politics of Secularism in International Relations2007 · confirmed 1/42007–1/4
- 35Appeasing Bankers2007 · confirmed 1/42007–1/4
- 37Strong Borders, Secure Nation2008 · confirmed 1/42008–1/4
- 38The Sino-Soviet Split2008 · confirmed 1/42008–1/4
- 39The Struggle for Power in Early Modern Europe2009 · confirmed 1/42009–1/4
- 4019892009 · confirmed 1/42009–1/4
- 41How Enemies Become Friends2010 · confirmed 1/42010–1/4
- 42The Clash of Ideas in World Politics2010 · confirmed 1/42010–1/4
- 43Worse Than a Monolith2011 · confirmed 1/42011–1/4
- 44Liberal Leviathan2011 · confirmed 1/42011–1/4
- 45Politics and Strategy2011 · confirmed 1/42011–1/4
- 46The Cold War and After2012 · confirmed 1/42012–1/4
- 47Nuclear Strategy in the Modern Era2014 · confirmed 1/42014–1/4
- 48Knowing the Adversary2014 · confirmed 1/42014–1/4
- 49Economic Interdependence and War2014 · confirmed 1/42014–1/4
- 50Powerplay2016 · confirmed 1/42016–1/4
- 51Why Wilson Matters2017 · confirmed 1/42017–1/4
- 52Aftershocks2017 · confirmed 1/42017–1/4
- 53Who Fights for Reputation2018 · confirmed 1/42018–1/4
- 54Secret Wars2018 · confirmed 1/42018–1/4
- 55Cult of the Irrelevant2019 · confirmed 1/42019–1/4
- 56Active Defense2019 · confirmed 1/42019–1/4
- 57Divided Armies2020 · confirmed 1/42020–1/4
- 58Strategic Instincts2020 · confirmed 1/42020–1/4
- 59Satellites and Commissars2021 · confirmed 1/42021–1/4
- 60Roosevelt and the Munich Crisis2021 · confirmed 1/42021–1/4
- 61The Spectre of War2021 · confirmed 1/42021–1/4
Where to start with Princeton Studies in International History and Politics
Start with George F. Kennan and the Making of American Foreign Policy, 1947-1950 (1992), the earliest published title.
What is the newest Princeton Studies in International History and Politics book?
The Spectre of War (2021) is the newest Princeton Studies in International History and Politics book released so far.
Is there a new Princeton Studies in International History and Politics book coming?
No next Princeton Studies in International History and Politics book is announced in the catalogue, which is a gap in the listings it merges rather than a sign that the run has ended.
Princeton Studies in International History and Politics at a glance
- Paused
- No new Princeton Studies in International History and Politics title has appeared for 5 years. The last was published in 2021.
- Release pace
- Princeton Studies in International History and Politics books have appeared more than one a year on average.
- Busiest decade
- Most Princeton Studies in International History and Politics books, 22 of 61, were published in the 1990s.
- Attribution
- Of the 61 titles, 2 are credited to Tony Smith, 2 to Alastair Iain Johnston, 2 to Thomas J. Christensen and 2 to Etel Solingen. A further 49 writers are credited. One title carries no credit.