Do reputations affect world politics? Crescenzi develops a theory of reputation dynamics to identify when reputations form and how they affect world politics. He identifies patterns of reputation's influence in cooperation and conflict. Reputations for conflict exacerbate crises while reputations for cooperation and reliability make future cooperation more likely.
Do reputations affect world politics? Crescenzi develops a theory of reputation dynamics to identify when reputations form and how they affect world politics. He identifies patterns of reputation's influence in cooperation and conflict. Reputations for conflict exacerbate crises while reputations for cooperation and reliability make future cooperation more likely.
Mark Crescenzi, Bowman and Gordon Gray Professor of Political Science, earned his B.A. from the University of California at Irvine (1993) and his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2000). He teaches courses in international relations, including international conflict, conflict resolution, and national security. His current research focuses on the role of reputation in world politics; the strategic dynamics of adaptation between governments and opposition groups; sources of credibility in international mediation; and the link between international economic interdependence and conflict.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures List of Tables Preface 1. Introduction PART ONE A THEORY OF REPUTATION AND ITS PL ACE IN WORLD POLITICS 2. The Dynamics of Reputation 3. How Reputation Matters in International Relations PART TWO EVIDENCE: THE INFLUENCE OF REPUTATION ON COOPERATION AND CONFLICT 4. Reputation, Conflict, and War 5. Reputation, Learning, and the Onset of Alliances 6. Implications and Conclusions Bibliography Index
List of Figures List of Tables Preface 1. Introduction PART ONE A THEORY OF REPUTATION AND ITS PL ACE IN WORLD POLITICS 2. The Dynamics of Reputation 3. How Reputation Matters in International Relations PART TWO EVIDENCE: THE INFLUENCE OF REPUTATION ON COOPERATION AND CONFLICT 4. Reputation, Conflict, and War 5. Reputation, Learning, and the Onset of Alliances 6. Implications and Conclusions Bibliography Index
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