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18. Jan. 2020 · evidence I look mainly at relations between the great powers since 1792. Finally, I use the theory to forecast the likely future shape of great-power relations. This book was written to speak both to my fellow academics and to citi zens who are interested in understanding the central forces that drive the behavior of the great powers. In ...
The Tragedy of Great Power Politics is a book by the American scholar John Mearsheimer on the subject of international relations theory published by W.W. Norton & Company in 2001. Mearsheimer explains and argues for his theory of " offensive realism " by stating its key assumptions, evolution from early realist theory , and its ...
- John J. Mearsheimer
- United States
- 2001
- 2001
The updated edition of this classic treatise on the behavior of great powers takes a penetrating look at the question likely to dominate international relations in the twenty-first century: Can China rise peacefully? In clear, eloquent prose, John Mearsheimer explains why the answer is no: a rising China will seek to dominate Asia, while the ...
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A book that argues why a rising China will seek to dominate Asia and the US will try to prevent it, leading to a tragic conflict. The author is a professor of political science at the University of Chicago and a leading scholar of international relations.
7. Apr. 2014 · Amazon.com: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics: 9780393349276: Mearsheimer, John J.: Books. Books. ›. Politics & Social Sciences. ›. Politics & Government. $9.99. Available instantly. $39.26. $14.52 - $18.99. Other Used, New, Collectible from $9.88. Buy new: -16% $1899. List Price: $22.50. Get Fast, Free Shipping with Amazon Prime FREE Returns.
- 2001
- John J. Mearsheimer
17. Jan. 2003 · The updated edition of this classic treatise on the behavior of great powers takes a penetrating look at the question likely to dominate international relations in the twenty-first century: Can...
2. Dez. 2010 · As the Cold War fades, leaders and theorists alike speak of a new era, when democracy and open trade will join hands to banish outright war. Mearsheimer exposes the truth behind this rhetoric: in a world where no international authority reigns, hegemony is the only insurance of security.
