Climate change is rapidly melting Arctic ice unlocking natural resources in contestable areas. This disruption has led to warnings of a return of the Great Game in which states scramble to project power to the ends of the earth to engage in militarized resource competition. Which states will have the strongest interest in securing control over these resources and will they pursue these interests by projecting military force? In Perils of Plenty, Jonathan N. Markowitz answers this question and sheds light on the prospects for the future of resource competition in the Arctic and beyond from the…mehr
Climate change is rapidly melting Arctic ice unlocking natural resources in contestable areas. This disruption has led to warnings of a return of the Great Game in which states scramble to project power to the ends of the earth to engage in militarized resource competition. Which states will have the strongest interest in securing control over these resources and will they pursue these interests by projecting military force? In Perils of Plenty, Jonathan N. Markowitz answers this question and sheds light on the prospects for the future of resource competition in the Arctic and beyond from the deserts of the Middle East to the tropic of the South China Sea.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jonathan N. Markowitz is Assistant Professor in the International Relations and Political Science Department at the University of Southern California, where he is also a Co-Founder and Co-PI of both the Security and Political Economy Lab and East Grand Strategy Program. His research focuses on how economics shape what foreign goals states adopt and whether they pursue those interests by investing in projecting military power. He has published broadly on issues related to the political economy of security including power projection, grand strategy, great power conflict, the political implications of climate change, and resource competition. His work has been published in International Studies Quarterly, The Journal of Peace Research , and Journal of Conflict Resolution, among other journals.
Inhaltsangabe
* Chapter 1: Introduction * Chapter 2: A Theory of State Preferences and Resource Competition * Chapter 3: Research Design: The Arctic as a Natural Laboratory * Chapter 4: Descriptive Statistics and Cross: National Comparisons of Arctic Power Projection * Chapter 5: Russia the Rent-Seeking Revisionist * Chapter 6: The United States' Arctic Foreign Policy: The Big Dog That Does Not Bark * Chapter 7: Canada: The Dog that Barks but Does Not Bite * Chapter 8: A Tale of Two Nordic Powers * Chapter 9: Conclusion * Perils of Plenty Appendix * Bibliography * Index
* Chapter 1: Introduction * Chapter 2: A Theory of State Preferences and Resource Competition * Chapter 3: Research Design: The Arctic as a Natural Laboratory * Chapter 4: Descriptive Statistics and Cross: National Comparisons of Arctic Power Projection * Chapter 5: Russia the Rent-Seeking Revisionist * Chapter 6: The United States' Arctic Foreign Policy: The Big Dog That Does Not Bark * Chapter 7: Canada: The Dog that Barks but Does Not Bite * Chapter 8: A Tale of Two Nordic Powers * Chapter 9: Conclusion * Perils of Plenty Appendix * Bibliography * Index
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