Cosmopolitan Power in International Relations: A Synthesis of Realism, Neoliberalism, and ConstructivismCambridge University Press, 27 сент. 2010 г. How can nations optimize their power in the modern world system? Realist theory has underscored the importance of hard power as the ultimate path to national strength. In this vision, nations require the muscle and strategies to compel compliance and achieve their full power potential. But in fact, changes in world politics have increasingly encouraged national leaders to complement traditional power resources with more enlightened strategies oriented around the use of soft power resources. The resources to compel compliance have to be increasingly integrated with the resources to cultivate compliance. Only through this integration of hard and soft power can nations truly achieve their greatest strength in modern world politics, and this realization carries important implications for competing paradigms of international relations. The idea of power optimization can only be delivered through the integration of the three leading paradigms of international relations: Realism, Neoliberalism, and Constructivism. |
Содержание
16 | |
CrucialCase Textual Analysis of the Founding Fathers | 76 |
CrucialCase Textual Analysis of the Founding Fathers | 126 |
Free Trade | 156 |
U S Foreign Policy | 180 |
The Power of Modern | 226 |
Conclusions | 266 |
287 | |
309 | |
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Cosmopolitan Power in International Relations: A Synthesis of Realism ... Giulio M. Gallarotti Недоступно для просмотра - 2010 |
Cosmopolitan Power in International Relations: A Synthesis of Realism ... Giulio M. Gallarotti Недоступно для просмотра - 2010 |
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actions actors American culture anarchy Athenian Athens bargaining space benefits Britain British Bush Doctrine Bush’s Carr Carr’s chapter compelling confederation conflict Constructivism Constructivists context cooperation Cosmopolitan power create decision makers defined difficult diplomacy diversification dollarization domestic economic effects embraced empowerment emulation endearment enhanced epistemic communities especially financial first foreign policy free trade Gallarotti global goals governance greater hard and soft hard disempowerment hard power resources Hobbes Hobbesian idea important institutions interests international politics international relations Iraq Jervis Kim Jong-il logic Machiavelli manifestation military moral hazard Moreover Morgenthau 1978 multilateral national influence NATO Neoliberals nomic norms North Korea optimal orientation outcomes paradigms peace pervasive power curse primacy prince promoting Realists Realpolitik reflected regimes respect seigniorage significant significantly social soft power nations soft power resources sources Sparta specific strategies terrorism theory threats Thucydides tion U.S. Senate undermine underscores unilateral United vision of power world politics