Motin examines the intricate relationship between the rise of new powers in bipolar international systems and the policies of the existing great powers; exploring the understudied problem of the rarity of armed emergence after 1945, he proposes a novel theory of why and when states resort to military conquest to become great powers.
Motin examines the intricate relationship between the rise of new powers in bipolar international systems and the policies of the existing great powers; exploring the understudied problem of the rarity of armed emergence after 1945, he proposes a novel theory of why and when states resort to military conquest to become great powers.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
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