This book shows that the domestic institutions associated with capitalism, namely private property and competitive market structures, have promoted peace between states over the past two centuries. It employs a wide range of historical and statistical evidence to illustrate both the broad applicability of these claims and their capacity to explain critical historical events.
This book shows that the domestic institutions associated with capitalism, namely private property and competitive market structures, have promoted peace between states over the past two centuries. It employs a wide range of historical and statistical evidence to illustrate both the broad applicability of these claims and their capacity to explain critical historical events.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Patrick J. McDonald is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Texas, Austin. He received a Ph.D. in political science from the Ohio State University in 2002. He then served as a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Christopher H. Browne Center for International Politics at the University of Pennsylvania until 2004. Professor McDonald's research has been published in the American Journal of Political Science, International Studies Quarterly, the Journal of Conflict Resolution, the Washington Quarterly, and World Politics.
Inhaltsangabe
1. American grand strategy and the liberal peace 2. Liberal international relations theory on war 3. Releasing the invisible hand 4. Liberal economic institutions and peace in the twentieth century 5. Free trade and peace in the first era of globalization 6. From rivalry to friendship 7. The Achilles' heel of liberal international relations theory? 8. Peace across the Taiwan Strait? 9. The invisible hand or the ballot box? 10. Capitalism and America's peaceful market power.
1. American grand strategy and the liberal peace 2. Liberal international relations theory on war 3. Releasing the invisible hand 4. Liberal economic institutions and peace in the twentieth century 5. Free trade and peace in the first era of globalization 6. From rivalry to friendship 7. The Achilles' heel of liberal international relations theory? 8. Peace across the Taiwan Strait? 9. The invisible hand or the ballot box? 10. Capitalism and America's peaceful market power.
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