Recently, Researchers in theories of international relations have gradually paid much attention to Constructivism. The concept of Constructivism challenges Neo-realism and Neo-liberalism, emphasizing not only material power but also ideal power in the international community. Constructivism explains phenomena of world politics, for example, anarchy, security dilemma, and democratic peace theory. The value of Constructivism for international relations theory shows two aspects. First, the different character of nations, culture and domestic politics have been adopted again to explain international relations. Second, Constructivism integrates some negligible or marginal international relations theories (critical theory, post-modernism) and mainstream theories (neo-realism and neo-liberalism). Besides, constructivism, due to its internal theoretical disputes, has been divided into different schools of thought. Constructivism regards identity and culture as important concept to analyze international relations, on the other hand constructive lacks of building a systematical framework about identity and culture. To sum up, constructivism, Neo-realism, and Neo-liberalism have become three mainstream theories of international relations after Cold War.