The concept of network has emerged as an intellectual centerpiece for our era. Network analysis also occupies a growing place in many of the social sciences. In international relations however network has too often remained a metaphor rather than a powerful theoretical perspective. In Networked Politics a team of political scientists investigates networks in important sectors of international relations including human rights security agreements terrorist and criminal groups international inequality and governance of the Internet. They treat networks as either structures that shape behavior or important collective actors. In their hands familiar concepts such as structure power and governance are awarded new meaning. Contributors: Peter Cowhey University of California San Diego; Mette Eilstrup-Sangiovanni University of Cambridge and Sidney Sussex College; Zachary Elkins University of Texas at Austin; Emilie M. Hafner-Burton Princeton University; Miles Kahler University of California San Diego; Michael Kenney Pennsylvania State University; David A. Lake University of California San Diego; Alexander H. Montgomery Reed College; Milton Mueller Syracuse University School of Information Studies and Delft University of Technology; Kathryn Sikkink University of Minnesota; Janice Gross Stein University of Toronto; Wendy H. Wong University of Toronto; Helen Yanacopulos Open University