Brian C. Rathbun
Reasoning of State
Brian C. Rathbun
Reasoning of State
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Challenges the assumption of the rationality of foreign policy makers in international relations, showing how leaders systematically vary in the rationality of their thinking.
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Challenges the assumption of the rationality of foreign policy makers in international relations, showing how leaders systematically vary in the rationality of their thinking.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Februar 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 663g
- ISBN-13: 9781108427425
- ISBN-10: 1108427421
- Artikelnr.: 53686343
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Februar 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 663g
- ISBN-13: 9781108427425
- ISBN-10: 1108427421
- Artikelnr.: 53686343
Brian C. Rathbun is a Professor in the School of International Relations at the University of Southern California. He is the author of Partisan Interventions (2004), Trust in International Cooperation (2011) and Diplomacy's Value (2014), which won the best book award from the Diplomatic Studies Section of the International Studies Association. He has published articles in journals, such as International Organization, World Politics, International Security and International Studies Quarterly, among others.
Introduction: three theoretical arguments, four 'great men' of history,
multiple methods, and disciplines; 1. The psychology of rationality:
cognitive style in international relations; 2. The three 'r's of
international relations: realism, romanticism and rationality; 3. Little
Bismarcks: a laboratory experiment on variation in rational thinking and
rational behavior; 4. The 'prince' among men: Bismarck's realpolitik in
Prussian politics; 5. Cold blood and iron: Bismarck, the struggle with
Austria and German unification; 6. Blind faith: Richelieu, the devoted, and
France in counter-reformation Europe; 7. 'Blood, toil, tears and sweat':
Churchill, romanticism and the rational appeasement debate; 8. 'In defeat,
defiance': Churchill in words (1935-39) and in deeds (1940) with Therese
Anders; 9. 'Beginning the world all over again': resolving the paradox of
Ronald Reagan; 10. Winning one as the Gipper? Reagan's administration and
American engagement with the Soviet Union; Conclusion: the irrationality of
rational choice: saving a paradigm from itself; References; Index.
multiple methods, and disciplines; 1. The psychology of rationality:
cognitive style in international relations; 2. The three 'r's of
international relations: realism, romanticism and rationality; 3. Little
Bismarcks: a laboratory experiment on variation in rational thinking and
rational behavior; 4. The 'prince' among men: Bismarck's realpolitik in
Prussian politics; 5. Cold blood and iron: Bismarck, the struggle with
Austria and German unification; 6. Blind faith: Richelieu, the devoted, and
France in counter-reformation Europe; 7. 'Blood, toil, tears and sweat':
Churchill, romanticism and the rational appeasement debate; 8. 'In defeat,
defiance': Churchill in words (1935-39) and in deeds (1940) with Therese
Anders; 9. 'Beginning the world all over again': resolving the paradox of
Ronald Reagan; 10. Winning one as the Gipper? Reagan's administration and
American engagement with the Soviet Union; Conclusion: the irrationality of
rational choice: saving a paradigm from itself; References; Index.
Introduction: three theoretical arguments, four 'great men' of history,
multiple methods, and disciplines; 1. The psychology of rationality:
cognitive style in international relations; 2. The three 'r's of
international relations: realism, romanticism and rationality; 3. Little
Bismarcks: a laboratory experiment on variation in rational thinking and
rational behavior; 4. The 'prince' among men: Bismarck's realpolitik in
Prussian politics; 5. Cold blood and iron: Bismarck, the struggle with
Austria and German unification; 6. Blind faith: Richelieu, the devoted, and
France in counter-reformation Europe; 7. 'Blood, toil, tears and sweat':
Churchill, romanticism and the rational appeasement debate; 8. 'In defeat,
defiance': Churchill in words (1935-39) and in deeds (1940) with Therese
Anders; 9. 'Beginning the world all over again': resolving the paradox of
Ronald Reagan; 10. Winning one as the Gipper? Reagan's administration and
American engagement with the Soviet Union; Conclusion: the irrationality of
rational choice: saving a paradigm from itself; References; Index.
multiple methods, and disciplines; 1. The psychology of rationality:
cognitive style in international relations; 2. The three 'r's of
international relations: realism, romanticism and rationality; 3. Little
Bismarcks: a laboratory experiment on variation in rational thinking and
rational behavior; 4. The 'prince' among men: Bismarck's realpolitik in
Prussian politics; 5. Cold blood and iron: Bismarck, the struggle with
Austria and German unification; 6. Blind faith: Richelieu, the devoted, and
France in counter-reformation Europe; 7. 'Blood, toil, tears and sweat':
Churchill, romanticism and the rational appeasement debate; 8. 'In defeat,
defiance': Churchill in words (1935-39) and in deeds (1940) with Therese
Anders; 9. 'Beginning the world all over again': resolving the paradox of
Ronald Reagan; 10. Winning one as the Gipper? Reagan's administration and
American engagement with the Soviet Union; Conclusion: the irrationality of
rational choice: saving a paradigm from itself; References; Index.