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85,69 €
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Causes of War
Causes of War
77,12
85,69 €
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Theories on the origins of war are often based on the premise that the rational actor is in pursuit of material satisfaction, such as the quest for power or for wealth. These perspectives disregard the need for homo symbolicus - the preservation of a positive self-image for both emotional and instrumental reasons. A good reputation ensures authority and material resources. Non-recognition can be as much as an explanation of war as that of other explicative 'variables'. Two empirical studies exa…
85.69
  • Publisher:
  • Year: 2011
  • Pages: 176
  • ISBN-10: 1907301011
  • ISBN-13: 9781907301018
  • Format: 15.6 x 23.4 x 1 cm, minkšti viršeliai
  • Language: English
  • SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA

Causes of War (e-book) (used book) | Thomas Lindemann | bookbook.eu

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Theories on the origins of war are often based on the premise that the rational actor is in pursuit of material satisfaction, such as the quest for power or for wealth. These perspectives disregard the need for homo symbolicus - the preservation of a positive self-image for both emotional and instrumental reasons. A good reputation ensures authority and material resources. Non-recognition can be as much as an explanation of war as that of other explicative 'variables'. Two empirical studies examining the role of non-recognition in great power conflicts and in international crises will demonstrate the value of this symbolic approach.

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  • Author: Thomas Lindemann
  • Publisher:
  • Year: 2011
  • Pages: 176
  • ISBN-10: 1907301011
  • ISBN-13: 9781907301018
  • Format: 15.6 x 23.4 x 1 cm, minkšti viršeliai
  • Language: English English

Theories on the origins of war are often based on the premise that the rational actor is in pursuit of material satisfaction, such as the quest for power or for wealth. These perspectives disregard the need for homo symbolicus - the preservation of a positive self-image for both emotional and instrumental reasons. A good reputation ensures authority and material resources. Non-recognition can be as much as an explanation of war as that of other explicative 'variables'. Two empirical studies examining the role of non-recognition in great power conflicts and in international crises will demonstrate the value of this symbolic approach.

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