International Politics: A Framework for Analysis |
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Page 75
... consent of their mem- bership . Still , on some issues they have traditional policies , which usually elicit the membership's support , and they maintain bureaucratic mechan- isms to carry out the policies . Technical experts rather ...
... consent of their mem- bership . Still , on some issues they have traditional policies , which usually elicit the membership's support , and they maintain bureaucratic mechan- isms to carry out the policies . Technical experts rather ...
Page 81
... consent of the United States and the Soviet Union . Thus , one feature of our era is the apparent domi- nance of one of its diplomatic and conflict subsystems . The world system , when conceived as encompassing relations among all ...
... consent of the United States and the Soviet Union . Thus , one feature of our era is the apparent domi- nance of one of its diplomatic and conflict subsystems . The world system , when conceived as encompassing relations among all ...
Page 84
... consent . The principle of sovereignty - that governments are the supreme lawmakers in their own territories — was little more than a legal doctrine expressing a situation that prevailed politically throughout large portions of Europe ...
... consent . The principle of sovereignty - that governments are the supreme lawmakers in their own territories — was little more than a legal doctrine expressing a situation that prevailed politically throughout large portions of Europe ...
Contents
The Development of International Relations as a Field of Study | 6 |
Current Schools of Study in International Politics 8 Interdisciplinary Efforts | 13 |
International Politics Foreign Policy and International Relations | 20 |
Copyright | |
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abroad achieve actions activities affairs agreement alliance allies American areas arms attempts attitudes bargaining become behavior bloc century China city-states commitments communication Communist concerned conflict considerable countries create crisis decisions defense diplomacy diplomatic direct discussion domestic economic effective established Europe European example external force foreign policy formal forms German goals groups important increase independent influence interests international politics involved issues Italy leaders less limited major means ment MICHIGAN military needs negotiations nuclear objectives observed officials opinion organizations parties peace period policy makers position principles problems processes programs propaganda relations relationship response result role rules situation social sources Soviet Union strategy structure successful techniques territory threat tion trade traditional treaties types United United Nations University Press values various weapons Western York