Artikel in Fachzeitschriften:
Matthew D. Stephen (2024)
China and the Limits of Hypothetical Hegemony.
Security Studies, 33(1): 152–159
Matthew D. Stephen (2021)
China’s New Multilateral Institutions: A Framework and Research Agenda.
International Studies Review, 23(3): 807–834.
Michal Parizek and Matthew D. Stephen (2021)
The Long March through the Institutions: Emerging Powers and International Organizations’ Secretariats.
Cooperation and Conflict, 56(2): 204–223
Matthew D. Stephen and Kathrin Stephen (2020)
The Integration of Rising Powers into Club Institutions: China and the Arctic Council.
Global Policy, 11(S3): 51–60.
Matthew D. Stephen and David Skidmore (2019)
The AIIB in the Liberal International Order.
Chinese Journal of International Politics, 12(1): 61–91.
Matthew Stephen and Michal Parízek (2019)
New Powers and the Distribution of Preferences in Global Trade Governance: From Deadlock and Drift to Fragmentation.
New Political Economy, 24(6): 735–758.
Matthew D. Stephen (2018)
Legitimacy Deficits of International Organizations: Design, Drift, and Decoupling at the UN Security Council.
Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 31(1): 96–121.
Matthew D. Stephen (2017)
Emerging Powers and Emerging Trends in Global Governance.
Global Governance, 23(3): 483–502.
Matthew D. Stephen (2015)
‘Can You Pass the Salt?’ The Legitimacy of International Institutions and Indirect Speech.
European Journal of International Relations, 21(4): 768–792.
Matthew D. Stephen (2014)
Rising Powers, Global Capitalism, and Liberal Global Governance: A Historical Materialist Account of the BRICS Challenge.
European Journal of International Relations, 20(4): 912–938.
Matthew D. Stephen (2014)
States, Norms and Power: Rising Powers and Global Order (Review Article).
Millennium – Journal of International Studies, 42(3): 888–896.
Matthew D. Stephen (2013)
The Concept and Role of Middle Powers during Global Rebalancing.
Seton Hall Journal of Diplomacy and International Relations, 14(2): 36–52.
Matthew D. Stephen (2012)
Rising Regional Powers and International Institutions: The Foreign Policy Orientations of India, Brazil and South Africa.
Global Society, 26(3): 289–309.
Matthew D. Stephen (2011)
Globalisation and Resistance: Struggles Over Common Sense in the Global Political Economy.
Review of International Studies, 37(1): 209–228.
Michael Zürn and Matthew Stephen (2010)
The View of Old and New Powers on the Legitimacy of International Institutions.
Politics, 30(S1): 91–101.
Matthew D. Stephen (2009)
Alter-Globalism as Counter-Hegemony: Evaluating the ‘Postmodern Prince’.
Globalizations, 6(4): 483–498.
Herausgegebene Bände:
Matthew D. Stephen and Michael Zürn (Eds.) (2019)
Contested World Orders: Rising Powers, Non-Governmental Organizations, and the Politics of Authority Beyond the Nation-State.
Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN: 978-0-19-884304-7.
Buch Kapitel:
Matthew D. Stephen (2021)
Emerging Powers and Emerging Trends in Global Governance.
In Kurt Mills and Kendall Stiles (Eds.), Understanding Global Cooperation: Twenty-Five Years of Research on Global Governance, Leiden: Brill, 445–465.
Michal Parízek and Matthew D. Stephen (2020)
The Representation of BRICS in Global Economic Governance: Reform and Fragmentation of Multilateral Institutions.
In Soo Yeon Kim (Ed.), BRICS and the Global Economy, Singapore: World Scientific Publishing, 361–390.
Matthew D. Stephen and Michael Zürn (2019)
Rising Powers, NGOs and Demands for New World Orders: An Introduction.
In Matthew D. Stephen and Michael Zürn (Eds.), Contested World Orders: Rising Powers, Non-Governmental Organizations, and the Politics of Authority Beyond the Nation-State, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1–36.
Matthew D. Stephen (2019)
Contestation Overshoot: Rising Powers, NGOs, and the Failure of the WTO Doha Round.
In Matthew D. Stephen and Michael Zürn (Eds.), Contested World Orders: Rising Powers, Non-Governmental Organizations, and the Politics of Authority Beyond the Nation-State, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 39–81.
Michael Zürn, Klaus Dieter Wolf and Matthew D. Stephen (2019)
Conclusion: Contested World Orders – Continuity or Change?
In Matthew D. Stephen and Michael Zürn (Eds.), Contested World Orders: Rising Powers, Non-Governmental Organizations, and the Politics of Authority Beyond the Nation-State, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 368–389.
Matthew D. Stephen (2018)
Rising Regional Powers and International Institutions: The Foreign Policy Orientations of India, Brazil and South Africa.
In Philip Nel, Dirk Nabers and Melanie Hanif (Eds.), Regional Powers and Global Redistribution, Abingdon: Routledge, Ch. 2.
Buchrezensionen:
Matthew D. Stephen (2022)
Kristen Hopewell, Clash of Powers: US-China Rivalry in Global Trade Governance (Cambridge University Press, 2020).
Perspectives on Politics, 20(1): 379–380.
Matthew D. Stephen (2014)
Henry R. Nau and Deepa M. Ollapally (Eds.), Worldviews of Aspiring Powers: Domestic Foreign Policy Debates in China, India, Iran, Japan and Russia (Oxford University Press, 2012).
Political Studies Review, 12(2): 279–280.
Matthew D. Stephen (2012)
Christophe Jaffrelot (Ed.), The Emerging States: The Wellspring of a New World Order (Columbia University Press, 2008).
Millennium – Journal of International Studies, 41(1): 153–154.
Matthew D. Stephen (2011)
Patrick Thaddeus Jackson, The Conduct of Inquiry in International Relations: Philosophy of Science and Its Implications for the Study of World Politics (Routledge, 2010).
Political Studies Review, 9(3): 400–401.
Andere Publikationen:
Matthew D. Stephen (2021)
Denkmuster wie im Kalten Krieg.
Welt-Sichten, 12/2021.
https://www.weltsichten.org/artikel/39567/denkmuster-wie-im-kalten-krieg
Matthew D. Stephen (2020)
China just co-created the world’s biggest trade block. Is China’s New World Order already here?
The Loop, 08 Dec 2020.
https://theloop.ecpr.eu/china-just-co-created-the-worlds-biggest-trade-block-so-is-chinas-new-world-order-already-here/
Michal Parízek and Matthew D. Stephen (2020)
Emerging powers want more staff in international organizations. They have a long way to go, unless there is an alternative…
The Loop, 18 October 2020.
https://theloop.ecpr.eu/emerging-powers-want-more-staff-in-international-organisations-they-have-a-long-way-to-go-unless-there-is-an-alternative/
Matthew D. Stephen (2018)
Will International Institutions Fail Again? International Power Shifts and the Future of Global Cooperation.
Briefing Paper No. 249, Finnish Institute of International Affairs.
https://www.fiia.fi/en/publication/will-international-institutions-fail-again
Matthew D. Stephen (2016)
India and the BRICS: Global Bandwagoning and Regional Balancing.
Vestnik RUDN: International Relations, 16(4): 597–604.
Matthew D. Stephen (2015)
India, Emerging Powers and Global Human Rights: Yes, But…
In Doutje Lettinga and Lars van Troost (Eds.), Shifting Power and Human Rights Diplomacy: India, Amsterdam: Amnesty International Netherlands, 55–63.
Matthew D. Stephen (2014)
Die Zeit, einige Dinge zu tun: Was Chinas ökonomischer und politischer Aufstieg für den Rest der Welt bedeutet.
WZB Mitteilungen, 144: 6–9.
https://bibliothek.wzb.eu/artikel/2014/f-18510.pdf
Matthew D. Stephen (2013)
Neue Mächte: Aufstrebende Staaten gestalten die Weltpolitik mit.
WZB Mitteilungen, 141: 13–16.
https://bibliothek.wzb.eu/artikel/2013/f18058.pdf
Matthew D. Stephen (2012)
Imperialism.
In Helmut Anheier, Mark Juergensmeyer and Victor Faessel (Eds.), The Encyclopedia of Global Studies, Los Angeles: Sage, 884–886.
Letzte Änderung: 28. Mai 2025