International Politics: A Framework for Analysis |
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Page 33
... maintained some relations with each other ( rather than directly through the monarchy ) and in some cases fought wars ... maintain control over their own expanding territories , but to resist the influence of the cen- tral monarchy as ...
... maintained some relations with each other ( rather than directly through the monarchy ) and in some cases fought wars ... maintain control over their own expanding territories , but to resist the influence of the cen- tral monarchy as ...
Page 77
... maintain a large military establishment , and those states which aspire to great power status allocate a large portion of their resources to developing an impressive military machine . Both the French and Chinese governments have ...
... maintain a large military establishment , and those states which aspire to great power status allocate a large portion of their resources to developing an impressive military machine . Both the French and Chinese governments have ...
Page 307
... maintain armed forces for self - defense . In 1914 , for example , Belgium was required by virtue of its neutralized status to mobilize against possible invasion by either France or Germany . Austria , which was neutralized by the Peace ...
... maintain armed forces for self - defense . In 1914 , for example , Belgium was required by virtue of its neutralized status to mobilize against possible invasion by either France or Germany . Austria , which was neutralized by the Peace ...
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 agreement alliance allies ambassador American areas arms attempts attitudes behavior bloc century China Chinese Chou city-states cold war commitments communication Communist Conflict Resolution coup d'état create crisis Czechoslovakia decisions defense deterrence diplo diplomacy disarmament domestic dynastic economic effective established ethical Europe European example external force foreign aid foreign policy formal German goals groups ideological important independent influence interests international law international politics International Relations international system intervention involved issues John Foster Dulles leaders major powers mediation ment missiles NATO Nazi negotiations nonaligned North Vietnam nuclear weapons objectives officials organizations parties peace policy makers political units position prestige Princeton problems programs propaganda regime relationship revolution rules Russian settlement situation social Soviet government Soviet Union strategy subversion target techniques territory threat tion trade traditional treaties types United Nations University Press values Viet Cong violence warfare Warring States periods Western World War II York