International Politics: A Framework for Analysis |
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Page 3
... independence of the colony . Though Smith and his advisers expected that the British government could not immediately prevent steps toward establishing full Rhodesian independence , they also knew that the declaration of independence ...
... independence of the colony . Though Smith and his advisers expected that the British government could not immediately prevent steps toward establishing full Rhodesian independence , they also knew that the declaration of independence ...
Page 85
... independence , nor did they have a concept of permanent frontiers or territoriality . Since these rules did not constitute the assumptions behind all political action , there was a diminution in the number of politically independent ...
... independence , nor did they have a concept of permanent frontiers or territoriality . Since these rules did not constitute the assumptions behind all political action , there was a diminution in the number of politically independent ...
Page 109
... independence in the future . Nonalignment may be explained by perceptions of external threat as well as by domestic economic and political variables . Nations have tradi- tionally sought to maintain their independence and territorial ...
... independence in the future . Nonalignment may be explained by perceptions of external threat as well as by domestic economic and political variables . Nations have tradi- tionally sought to maintain their independence and territorial ...
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