Motin examines great powers' reactions to the rise of new powers in bipolar international systems by exploring an understudied problem: the rarity of armed emergence after 1945.
Motin examines great powers' reactions to the rise of new powers in bipolar international systems by exploring an understudied problem: the rarity of armed emergence after 1945.
Dylan Motin is a visiting scholar at the Seoul National University Asia Center, South Korea. He is also a non-resident Kelly Fellow at the Pacific Forum and a non-resident research fellow at the ROK Forum for Nuclear Strategy. His research interests include balance-of-power theory, great power competition, and Korean affairs.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Where Did the Conquerors Go? 2. Bipolarity and Armed Emergence 3. Nasserian Egypt, 1952-1973 4. Baathist Syria, 1963-2005 5. Baathist Iraq, 1968-1991 6. Vietnam, 1975-1990 7. Conclusion
