This Element introduces a preference-for-change model to explain the policy variations of states during the order transition. It suggests that policymakers will perceive a potential change in the international order through a cost-benefit prism.This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
This Element introduces a preference-for-change model to explain the policy variations of states during the order transition. It suggests that policymakers will perceive a potential change in the international order through a cost-benefit prism.This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
Introduction 1. International order transition and state policy choice 2. Preference-for-change model: a neoclassical realist framework 3. Singapore: hedging to cope with uncertainties 4. Australia: balancing to resist change 5. Thailand: bandwagoning to seek profit 6. New Zealand: buck-passing to avoid risks Conclusion References.
Introduction 1. International order transition and state policy choice 2. Preference-for-change model: a neoclassical realist framework 3. Singapore: hedging to cope with uncertainties 4. Australia: balancing to resist change 5. Thailand: bandwagoning to seek profit 6. New Zealand: buck-passing to avoid risks Conclusion References.
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