This book examines traditional balance of power theory from a political-economic perspective, using historical examples, to draw out distinctions between the liberal and realist approach and how this affects grand strategy.
This book examines traditional balance of power theory from a political-economic perspective, using historical examples, to draw out distinctions between the liberal and realist approach and how this affects grand strategy.
Mark R. Brawley is Professor of Political Science at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. He is author of several books on International Relations, specializing in the connections between political-economic issues and security.
Inhaltsangabe
1. A Neo-Classical Realist Interpretation of Grand Strategy 2. U.S. Grand Strategy in the Early Phases of the Cold War 3. The Hardening of Alliances in the 1890s 4. Power, Wealth and Time in the Mercantilist Period 5. Britain's "Naval Scare" of 1909 6. Behind the Maginot Line: French Grand Strategy 1919-1939 7. The Consequences of Mismanagement: Soviet Grand Strategy in the 1980s 8. Evaluating and Refining the Neoclassical Realist Approach
1. A Neo-Classical Realist Interpretation of Grand Strategy 2. U.S. Grand Strategy in the Early Phases of the Cold War 3. The Hardening of Alliances in the 1890s 4. Power, Wealth and Time in the Mercantilist Period 5. Britain's "Naval Scare" of 1909 6. Behind the Maginot Line: French Grand Strategy 1919-1939 7. The Consequences of Mismanagement: Soviet Grand Strategy in the 1980s 8. Evaluating and Refining the Neoclassical Realist Approach
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