Titlebook: Kalevi Holsti: A Pioneer in International Relations Theory, Foreign Policy Analysis, History of Inte; Kalevi Holsti Book 2016 The Author(s

Foreshadow

Introduction on Foreign Policy Changetely develop not just a field of comparisons between the foreign policy behavior of states, but also explanations of why and under what circumstances states significantly change those policies. The selections in this section explore this question.

APNEA

Kalevi Holsti: A Pioneer in International Relations Theory, Foreign Policy Analysis, History of Inte978-3-319-26624-4Series ISSN 2194-3125 Series E-ISSN 2194-3133

異端邪說下

Kalevi HolstiAs a pioneer in international relations, Prof. Kalevi Holsti’s work has influenced generations of political scientists and scholars of international relations, foreign policy analysis, and security st

insular

赦免

Bibliography2.1 Books.2.2 Chapters in Edited Books.2.3 Journal Articles

救護(hù)車

Introduction on International TheoryNothing in my academic writing on international theory matches the magisterial works of Kenneth Waltz, Alexander Wendt, Robert Keohane, Hedley Bull, Barry Buzan, or James Rosenau. My contribution has been primarily in the realm of appraisal and critique. The essays that follow summarize my concerns about the problems of the theoretical enterprise.

amenity

intercede

The Problem of Change in International Relations TheoryMost theories of international relations have a central concern with historical change. Surprisingly, however, few have seriously addressed how we should identify and measure change. This selection is intended to begin a serious examination of this problem.

項(xiàng)目

Hindrances to Understanding in International RelationsMany of the participants in robust debates about theories of international relations are, in a sense, talking past each other. The incompatibilities and occasional excesses of debate arise from serious misunderstandings of what our craft is all about, what we do, and what we should be doing.

殘忍

Exceptionalism in American Foreign Policy: Is It Exceptional?Thanks to the policies advocated by America’s ‘neo-cons’ and often pursued by the George W. Bush administration during its first term in office, there has been a revival of discussion about exceptionalism as a theme in American foreign policy. Is exceptionalism a type of foreign policy? If so, what are its sources?