Blaney focuses on global political economics, global politics and culture and Third
World development issues. His research involves cultural and international relations. He
teaches courses on international politics as well as global political economy and
development. 

Blaney has been teaching at Macalester since 1994. 

EDUCATION: B.A., Valparaiso University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Denver

Journal Articles

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An American IR?, Wuhan Journal of Science and Technology (2008)
 

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The Responsibilities of Undergraduate Teaching (with Kevin Dunn, Patricia Goff, Jamie Frueh, Eric Leonard, and Simona Sharoni), Journal of Political Science Education (2008)
 

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Neo-Modernization? IR and the Inner Life of Modernization Theory (with Naeem Inayatullah), European Journal of International Relations (2002)
 

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Global Education, Disempowerment, and Curricula for a World Politics, Journal of Studies in International Education (2002)
 

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The Westphalian Deferral (with Naeem Inayatullah), International Studies Review (2000)
 

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Books

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Savage Economics: Wealth, Poverty and the Temporal Walls of Capitalism (with Naeem Inayatullah) (2010)
 

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The Rites of Dispossession: Medieval and Modern (with Naeem Inayatullah), Silencing Human Rights: Critical Engagements with a Contested Project (2008)
 

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International Relations and the Problem of Difference (with Naeem Inayatullah) (2004)
 

Contributions to Books

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Undressing the Wound of Wealth: Political Economy as a Cultural Project (with Naeem Inayatullah), Cultural Political Economy (2010)
 

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International Relations from Below (with Naeem Inayatullah), Oxford Handbook of International Relations (2008)
 

The Rites of Dispossession: Medieval and Modern (with Naeem Inayatullah), Silencing Human Rights: Critical Engagements with a Contested Project (2008)
 

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The Savage Smith and the Temporal Walls of Capitalism (with Naeem Inayatullah), Classical Theory in International Relations (2006)
 

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Realist Spaces/Liberal Bellicosities: Reading the Democratic Peace as World Democratic Theory, Democracy, Liberalism, and War: Rethinking the Democratic Peace Debate (2001)
 

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