Leseprobe
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After Victory
G. John Ikenberry
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Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Politikwissenschaft
Beschreibung
The end of the Cold War was a "big bang" reminiscent of earlier moments after major wars, such as the end of the Napoleonic Wars in 1815 and the end of the world wars in 1919 and 1945. But what do states that win wars do with their newfound power, and how do they use it to build order? In After Victory, John Ikenberry examines postwar settlements in modern history, arguing that powerful countries do seek to build stable and cooperative relations, but the type of order that emerges hinges on their ability to make commitments and restrain power. He explains that only with the spread of democracy in the twentieth century and the innovative use of international institutions—both linked to the emergence of the United States as a world power—has order been created that goes beyond balance of power politics to exhibit "constitutional" characteristics. Blending comparative politics with international relations, and history with theory, After Victory will be of interest to anyone concerned with the organization of world order, the role of institutions in world politics, and the lessons of past postwar settlements for today.
Kundenbewertungen
Armistice, Industrial democracy, United States Department of State, Neorealism (international relations), World War I, Cambridge University Press, Andrew Moravcsik, Liberalism, National security, Eastern Europe, International relations, Trilateral Commission, Princeton University Press, Collective security, John Mearsheimer, Hegemony, Great power, Politics, Institution, International law, Treaty, Supranational union, Paul Kennedy, Security dilemma, World Politics, Multilateralism, Oxford University Press, Power politics, European integration, Westphalian sovereignty, Napoleonic Wars, Governance, Liberal democracy, United States, Woodrow Wilson, Calculation, Democracy, Democratic peace theory, University of Pennsylvania, World War II, World Trade Organization, Sovereignty, Military alliance, Concert of Europe, Constitutionalism, Grand strategy, War, Aftermath of World War II, Robert Gilpin, Interdependence, International security, League of Nations, Soviet Union, Militarism, Marshall Plan, Diplomatic history, Europe, Western Europe, International organization, Foreign policy of the United States, Cold War, Peacekeeping, Foreign policy, NATO, Containment, Power (international relations), Marc Trachtenberg, Ratification, Security studies, Political system