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  1. 7. Apr. 2014 · ウォルター・ミードの地政学の復活が2014年に発表され注目を集めた中、『The Tragedy of Great Power Politics』は前々から地政学の重要性を訴え、さらに歴史は終わっておらず、国際政治におけるパワーポリティクスが依然として重要であることを訴えた。攻撃的リアリストの観点から国際政治を分析し ...

  2. The Tragedy of Great Power Politics Taschenbuch – 1. Januar 2003. Presents the author's theory of "offensive realism," declaring the post-Cold War visions of international peace and prosperity unrealistic and explaining how great power politics force states to seek dominance at one another's expense. Reprint. 1.

  3. Toward the end of The Tragedy of Great Power Politics, he applies his theories to the current scene: "I believe that the existing power structures in Europe in Northeast Asia are not sustainable through 2020." Mearsheimer is especially critical of America's policy of engagement with China; he thinks that trying to make China wealthy and democratic will only make it a stronger rival. This is a ...

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  4. In clear, eloquent prose, John Mearsheimer explains why the answer is no: a rising China will seek to dominate Asia, while the United States, determined to remain the world's sole regional hegemon, will go to great lengths to prevent that from happening. The tragedy of great power politics is inescapable.

  5. To Mearsheimer, great power politics are tragic because the anarchy of the international system requires states to seek dominance at one another's expense, dooming even peaceful nations to a relentless power struggle. Mearsheimer illuminates his theory of offensive realism through a sweeping survey of modern great power struggles and reflects on the bleak prospects for peace in Europe and ...

  6. archive.org › download › 20200118_20200118_0440Archive.org

    18. Jan. 2020 · Archive.org

  7. 7. Apr. 2014 · To John J. Mearsheimer, great power politics are tragic because the anarchy of the international system requires states to seek dominance at one another’s expense, dooming even peaceful nations to a relentless power struggle. The best survival strategy in this dangerous world is to become a regional hegemon— like the United States in the ...