International Politics: A Framework for AnalysisThis book provides an integrated framework for analysis of international politics by linking various approaches of study into a coherent whole. It provides a coherent framework for analysis to a field characterized by a growing number of theories and perspectives. It uses current events as examples to illustrate broader generalizations. There are examples from a variety of geographical contexts, not just the U.S. and Europe. The book provides historical comparisons (i.e., compares the breakdown of the bipolar Cold War System to similar trends that took place in Ancient Greece). There are extensive bibliographies, including non-U.S. sources, to provide a helpful tool to students writing essays. Material includes 5 different models of international politics and adds end of chapter "Questions for Discussion and Analysis". There are also discussions on: international collaboration to manage environmental problems, ethics and foreign policy, international political economy (Uruguay Round, the "new protectionism," the European Union). |
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Page 57
... consent of governments . The example of the PLO supports the generalization : It has many of the char- acteristics of a government and on several occasions has been a major deter- minant of crisis and war . But it has these ...
... consent of governments . The example of the PLO supports the generalization : It has many of the char- acteristics of a government and on several occasions has been a major deter- minant of crisis and war . But it has these ...
Page 208
... consent or against the wishes of the legally constituted or recognized authorities . Note that this definition favors the legitimacy of incumbent regimes and authority structures . This reflects the conservative bias of the ...
... consent or against the wishes of the legally constituted or recognized authorities . Note that this definition favors the legitimacy of incumbent regimes and authority structures . This reflects the conservative bias of the ...
Page 369
... consent , which is the basis of all action and decisions taken under Chapter VI , the peacekeeping forces could not operate . It remains , however , for the United Nations to organize an international army that could be used as an ...
... consent , which is the basis of all action and decisions taken under Chapter VI , the peacekeeping forces could not operate . It remains , however , for the United Nations to organize an international army that could be used as an ...
Contents
INTERNATIONAL SYSTEMS | 15 |
Historic International Systems | 28 |
The Contemporary Global System | 46 |
Copyright | |
14 other sections not shown
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abroad achieve actions aggression agreement alliance allies American armed attitudes bargaining behavior capabilities century China Chou city-states cold war commitments communication Communist coup d'état create crisis Cuba Czech Czechoslovakia decisions defense dependent deterrence diplomacy diplomatic doctrines domestic dynasts economic effective established ethical Europe European example external force foreign policy German global groups ideological important industrial countries influence interests international conflicts international law international politics International Relations international system intervention involved issues Kuwait leaders major powers means military missiles NATO Nazi negotiations norms nuclear weapons objectives officials organizations parties peace percent policy makers political units population prestige Princeton University Princeton University Press principles problems programs propaganda purposes regime relationships rules Saddam Hussein sanctions situation social society Soviet Union strategy structure target techniques territory threat trade treaties types United Nations values Warring States periods wars World Politics World War II York