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9. Mai 2024 · Kenneth N. Waltz (born 1924, Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.—died May 12, 2013, New York, New York) was an American political scientist and educator best known as the originator of the neorealist (or structural realist) theory of international relations. Waltz was drafted into the U.S. Army during World War II and served again in the ...
14. Mai 2024 · The potential for trouble here is manifest, but one prominent international relations theorist thought there was an obvious way to reduce it. According to the late Kenneth Waltz's last published article, the most straightforward way to stabilize the region would be for Iran to acquire a nuclear deterrent of its own.
14. Mai 2024 · According to the late Kenneth Waltz’s last published article, the most straightforward way to stabilize the region would be for Iran to acquire a nuclear deterrent of its own. He argued that...
Vor 4 Tagen · This time he looks at the roots of the war, citing the political scientist Kenneth Waltz, who describes the international system as “anarchic”, because there is no armed authority above states. Conflict – which sometimes leads to war – is inevitable. We tend to forget that war has never ceased. The “return of war” is very much a ...
22. Mai 2024 · This term goes back to Kenneth Waltz, who distinguished three images of international politics in his book Man, the State, and War . The first image explains international politics in psychological terms, whether through the personality traits of politicians such as Churchill, Hitler, or Napoleon or through general observations about human nature. The third image—to which Waltz himself is ...
Vor 5 Tagen · Der zweite, herausragende Vertreter der realistischen Kongregation, auf den hier näher eingegangen werden soll, ist Kenneth N. Waltz. Denn sein 1979 erschienenes Hauptwerk „Theory of International Politics“ hat die Entwicklung der akademischen Teildisziplin Internationale Beziehungen nicht nur revolutioniert, sondern beeinflusst ...
3. Mai 2024 · Acquiring further weapons, beyond this capacity would be redundant, as Winston Churchill is reported to have remarked, “Why make the rubble bounce?” 1 The late Kenneth Waltz put it more bluntly: “[T]he logic of deterrence eliminates incentives for strategic arms racing.”
