Great Powers and World Order: Patterns and Prospects is a supplementary text for the Intro to IR course that focuses on the struggle for primacy among the great powers over issues of world order.
Great Powers and World Order: Patterns and Prospects is a supplementary text for the Intro to IR course that focuses on the struggle for primacy among the great powers over issues of world order.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Charles W. Kegley, Jr. (Ph.D. Syracuse University, B.A. American University) is a past president of the International Studies Association, who has served on the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs for the last two decades. He holds the title of Pearce Distinguished Professor of International Relations Emeritus at the University of South Carolina, where he was Chairman of the Department of Government and International Studies and Co-Chair, with former U.S. Secretary of State Lawrence S. Eagleburger, of the Byrnes International Center. A former Pew Faculty Fellow at Harvard University, Kegley previously served on the faculty at Georgetown University, and has held visiting professorships at the University of Texas, Rutgers University, the People's University of China, and the Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva, Switzerland. He has served as the editor of The SAGE International Yearbook of Foreign Policy Studies, and has authored or edited over four dozen books on foreign policy and world politics, including eighteen editions of World Politics: Trend and Transformation, which has been translated into Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Korean, Serbian, Spanish, and Turkish.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgments About the Authors PART I: THE VIOLENT ORIGINS OF THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD ORDER Chapter 1 Great-Power Struggles for Primacy in the Modern Era The Westphalian Foundations of the Modern State System What Are Great Powers? Regularities in Great-Power Behavior Contending Approaches to World Order Building World Order in the Aftermath of Hegemonic War Key Terms Chapter 2 World War I and the Versailles Settlement The Origins of the First World War The Armistice and Arrangements for a Peace Conference Balance-of-Power Theory and World Order Woodrow Wilson and The Liberal Tradition in World Politics National Self-Interest Confronts Wilsonian Idealism The Versailles Settlement A World in Disarray Key Terms Chapter 3 World War II and the Birth of the Liberal Order The Origins of the Second World War Planning for a Postwar World Order Spheres-of-Influence versus Universalist Models of World Order The Political Economy of World Order A World Divided Key Terms PART II: THE FITFUL EVOLUTION OF THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD ORDER Chapter 4 The Cold War and Its Consequences The Origins of the Cold War The Course of the Cold War The Characteristics of the Cold War The Cold War World Order Beyond the Cold War Key Terms Chapter 5 America's Unipolar Moment American Primacy Primacy and World Order Democratic Peace Theory and American Foreign Policy Rethinking State Sovereignty in an Era of Globalization Anticipatory Self Defense and Preventive War The Twilight of Unipolarity Key Terms Chapter 6 Unraveling the Liberal Order Donald Trump and Conservative Thought on Foreign Policy The Jacksonian Turn in American Foreign Policy Power Without Principle Key Terms PART III: FORGING A NEW WORLD ORDER Chapter 7 The Range of Great-Power Choice Viewing System Transformation in Historical Context Great-Power Options for Shaping World Order Coordinated Consultation and World Order Legitimacy and World Order Key Terms Chapter 8 Rethinking World Order Change and Continuity in Contemporary World Politics Critical Questions for World Order in the Twenty-First Century The Quest for World Order Key Terms Suggested Readings Glossary Notes Index
Preface Acknowledgments About the Authors PART I: THE VIOLENT ORIGINS OF THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD ORDER Chapter 1 Great-Power Struggles for Primacy in the Modern Era The Westphalian Foundations of the Modern State System What Are Great Powers? Regularities in Great-Power Behavior Contending Approaches to World Order Building World Order in the Aftermath of Hegemonic War Key Terms Chapter 2 World War I and the Versailles Settlement The Origins of the First World War The Armistice and Arrangements for a Peace Conference Balance-of-Power Theory and World Order Woodrow Wilson and The Liberal Tradition in World Politics National Self-Interest Confronts Wilsonian Idealism The Versailles Settlement A World in Disarray Key Terms Chapter 3 World War II and the Birth of the Liberal Order The Origins of the Second World War Planning for a Postwar World Order Spheres-of-Influence versus Universalist Models of World Order The Political Economy of World Order A World Divided Key Terms PART II: THE FITFUL EVOLUTION OF THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD ORDER Chapter 4 The Cold War and Its Consequences The Origins of the Cold War The Course of the Cold War The Characteristics of the Cold War The Cold War World Order Beyond the Cold War Key Terms Chapter 5 America's Unipolar Moment American Primacy Primacy and World Order Democratic Peace Theory and American Foreign Policy Rethinking State Sovereignty in an Era of Globalization Anticipatory Self Defense and Preventive War The Twilight of Unipolarity Key Terms Chapter 6 Unraveling the Liberal Order Donald Trump and Conservative Thought on Foreign Policy The Jacksonian Turn in American Foreign Policy Power Without Principle Key Terms PART III: FORGING A NEW WORLD ORDER Chapter 7 The Range of Great-Power Choice Viewing System Transformation in Historical Context Great-Power Options for Shaping World Order Coordinated Consultation and World Order Legitimacy and World Order Key Terms Chapter 8 Rethinking World Order Change and Continuity in Contemporary World Politics Critical Questions for World Order in the Twenty-First Century The Quest for World Order Key Terms Suggested Readings Glossary Notes Index
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