turn" take inspiration from work in neuroscience, as well as that of social theorists such as Pierre Bourdieu, that stresses the significance of habit and practices in psychological and social life - essentially calling for greater attention and sensitivity towards the 'every day' and 'taken for granted' activities of international politics Some scholars have adopted the related sociological approach known as Actor-Network Theory (ANT), which extends the early focus of the Practice Turn on the work of Pierre Bourdieu towards that of Bruno Latour and others. Scholars have employed ANT in order to disrupt traditional world political binaries (civilised/barbarian, democratic/autocratic, etc.), consider the implications of a posthuman understanding of IR, explore the infrastructures of world politics, and consider the effects of technological agency. Notable constructivists in international relations Emanuel Adler Michael Barnett Thomas J. Biersteker Mark Blyth Jeffrey T. Checkel Martha Finnemore Ernst B. Haas Peter M. Haas Ian Hacking Ted Hopf Peter J. Katzenstein Margaret Keck Judith Kelley Friedrich Kratochwil Richard Ned Lebow Daniel H. Nexon Qin Yaqing Nicholas Onuf Erik Ringmar Thomas Risse John Ruggie Chris Reus-Smit Kathryn Sikkink J. Ann Tickner Ole Wæver Alexander Wendt See also Constructivism (philosophy of science) Constructivism (psychological school) English school of international relations theory International legal theories Logic of appropriateness References External links Read an Interview with Social Constructivist Alexander Wendt Constructivism International relations theory