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Die Ursprünge von Allianzen (Cornell-Studien in Sicherheitsangelegenheiten), Walt, Stephen M.
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Die Ursprünge von Allianzen (Cornell-Studien in Sicherheitsangelegenheiten), Walt, Stephen M.
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Die Ursprünge von Allianzen (Cornell-Studien in Sicherheitsangelegenheiten), Walt, Stephen M.

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    Artikelzustand
    Sehr gut: Buch, das nicht neu aussieht und gelesen wurde, sich aber in einem hervorragenden Zustand ...
    ISBN
    9780801494185
    Kategorie

    Über dieses Produkt

    Product Identifiers

    Publisher
    Cornell University Press
    ISBN-10
    0801494184
    ISBN-13
    9780801494185
    eBay Product ID (ePID)
    718082

    Product Key Features

    Book Title
    Origins of Alliances
    Number of Pages
    336 Pages
    Language
    English
    Topic
    International Relations / General, Security (National & International), Middle East / General, International Relations / Diplomacy
    Publication Year
    1990
    Illustrator
    Yes
    Features
    Reprint
    Genre
    Political Science, History
    Author
    Stephen M. Walt
    Book Series
    Cornell Studies in Security Affairs Ser.
    Format
    Trade Paperback

    Dimensions

    Item Height
    0.8 in
    Item Weight
    32.1 Oz
    Item Length
    9.2 in
    Item Width
    6.1 in

    Additional Product Features

    Intended Audience
    Trade
    LCCN
    87-047606
    TitleLeading
    The
    Reviews
    "The Origins of Alliances offers a different way of thinking about our security and thus about our diplomacy. It ought to be read by anyone with a serious interest in understanding why our foreign policy is so often self-defeating."--New Republic, "A valuable refinement of traditional balance-of-power theory. . . . Walt provides a sophisticated account of recent Middle East diplomacy."-International Affairs, The Origins of Alliances offers a different way of thinking about our security and thus about our diplomacy. It ought to be read by anyone with a serious interest in understanding why our foreign policy is so often self-defeating., A valuable refinement of traditional balance-of-power theory.... Walt provides a sophisticated account of recent Middle East diplomacy., The Origins of Alliances offers a different way of thinking about our security and thus about our diplomacy. It ought to be read by anyone with a serious interest in understanding why our foreign policy is so often self-defeating., "A valuable refinement of traditional balance-of-power theory. . . . Walt provides a sophisticated account of recent Middle East diplomacy."--International Affairs, "The Origins of Alliances offers a different way of thinking about our security and thus about our diplomacy. It ought to be read by anyone with a serious interest in understanding why our foreign policy is so often self-defeating."-New Republic, "A valuable refinement of traditional balance-of-power theory. . . . Provides a sophisticated account of recent Middle East diplomacy."-International Affairs
    Dewey Edition
    19
    Grade From
    College Graduate Student
    Dewey Decimal
    327/.0956
    Edition Description
    Reprint
    Synopsis
    "The Origins of Alliances offers a different way of thinking about our security and thus about our diplomacy. It ought to be read by anyone with a serious interest in understanding why our foreign policy is so often self-defeating." ? New Republic How are alliances made? In this book, Stephen M. Walt makes a significant contribution to this topic, surveying theories of the origins of international alliances and identifying the most important causes of security cooperation between states. In addition, he proposes a fundamental change in the present conceptions of alliance systems. Contrary to traditional balance-of-power theories, Walt shows that states form alliances not simply to balance power but in order to balance threats. Walt begins by outlining five general hypotheses about the causes of alliances. Drawing upon diplomatic history and a detailed study of alliance formation in the Middle East between 1955 and 1979, he demonstrates that states are more likely to join together against threats than they are to ally themselves with threatening powers. Walt also examines the impact of ideology on alliance preferences and the role of foreign aid and transnational penetration. His analysis show, however, that these motives for alignment are relatively less important. In his conclusion, he examines the implications of "balance of threat" for U.S. foreign policy., How are alliances made? In this book, Stephen M. Walt makes a significant contribution to this topic, surveying theories of the origins of international alliances and identifying the most important causes of security cooperation between states. In..., "The Origins of Alliances offers a different way of thinking about our security and thus about our diplomacy. It ought to be read by anyone with a serious interest in understanding why our foreign policy is so often self-defeating." New Republic How are alliances made? In this book, Stephen M. Walt makes a significant contribution to this topic, surveying theories of the origins of international alliances and identifying the most important causes of security cooperation between states. In addition, he proposes a fundamental change in the present conceptions of alliance systems. Contrary to traditional balance-of-power theories, Walt shows that states form alliances not simply to balance power but in order to balance threats. Walt begins by outlining five general hypotheses about the causes of alliances. Drawing upon diplomatic history and a detailed study of alliance formation in the Middle East between 1955 and 1979, he demonstrates that states are more likely to join together against threats than they are to ally themselves with threatening powers. Walt also examines the impact of ideology on alliance preferences and the role of foreign aid and transnational penetration. His analysis show, however, that these motives for alignment are relatively less important. In his conclusion, he examines the implications of "balance of threat" for U.S. foreign policy., How are alliances made? In this book, Stephen M. Walt makes a significant contribution to this topic, surveying theories of the origins of international alliances and identifying the most important causes of security cooperation between states. In addition, he proposes a fundamental change in the present conceptions of alliance systems. Contrary to traditional balance-of-power theories, Walt shows that states form alliances not simply to balance power but in order to balance threats. Walt begins by outlining five general hypotheses about the causes of alliances. Drawing upon diplomatic history and a detailed study of alliance formation in the Middle East between 1955 and 1979, he demonstrates that states are more likely to join together against threats than they are to ally themselves with threatening powers. Walt also examines the impact of ideology on alliance preferences and the role of foreign aid and transnational penetration. His analysis show, however, that these motives for alignment are relatively less important. In his conclusion, he examines the implications of "balance of threat" for U.S. foreign policy.
    LC Classification Number
    JX4005.W335

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