International Politics: A Framework for Analysis |
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Page 58
... violence between the units within tolerable bounds for the system . Unlike the Peloponnesian Wars , which drained the strength and vitality of so many city states and made them vulner- able to outside invasion , the Italians were able ...
... violence between the units within tolerable bounds for the system . Unlike the Peloponnesian Wars , which drained the strength and vitality of so many city states and made them vulner- able to outside invasion , the Italians were able ...
Page 147
... violence or military threats . But the reason they do not lead to violence is not because there is less conflict ; it is only because the interests involved are not vital and therefore not worth the risks and costs of military action ...
... violence or military threats . But the reason they do not lead to violence is not because there is less conflict ; it is only because the interests involved are not vital and therefore not worth the risks and costs of military action ...
Page 347
... violence in international affairs will use force to defend their interests as they define them . India , whose leaders have been outspoken opponents of violence in international relations , has used its military forces to capture the ...
... violence in international affairs will use force to defend their interests as they define them . India , whose leaders have been outspoken opponents of violence in international relations , has used its military forces to capture the ...
Contents
Approaches | 1 |
The Need for Organizing Devices 13 Levels | 20 |
B C 29 The External Politics of the Greek City | 60 |
Copyright | |
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abroad achieve actions affairs agreement alliance allies American areas arms attempt attitudes behavior bloc century China Chinese Chou cold war commitments communication Communist countries coup d'état create crisis Cuba Czechoslovakia decisions defense deterrence diplo diplomacy diplomatic bargaining disputes domestic dynastic economic effective established ethical Europe European example external feudal force foreign aid foreign policy German goals groups guerrilla warfare ideological important independent influence interests international law international politics International Relations international system intervention involved issues leaders ment military capabilities NATO Nazi Nazi Germany negotiations neutral non-aligned nuclear weapons officials organizations parties peace policy-makers political units prestige Princeton Princeton University principles problems programs propaganda regime relationships revolution role rules Russian settlement situation social Soviet government Soviet Union strategy structure subversion target techniques territory threat tion trade transactions treaties types underdeveloped United Nations University Press values violence warfare Warring States periods Western World War II York