84,89 €
Despots, Democrats and the Determinants of International Conflict
Despots, Democrats and the Determinants of International Conflict
  • Sold out
Despots, Democrats and the Determinants of International Conflict
Despots, Democrats and the Determinants of International Conflict
El. knyga:
84,89 €
An unequivocal endorsement of an assertive and resolute approach to foreign policy by democracies in their dealings with dictatorships. Drawing on the political writings of Kant, the rationale of Churchill's anti-appeasement policy, and the most up-to-date empirical research in international relations, the author forges a rigorous decision-theoretic model to account for the international interactions between despotic and democratic regimes. The model's validity is illustrated across a broad ran…
0

Despots, Democrats and the Determinants of International Conflict (e-book) (used book) | bookbook.eu

Reviews

There are no ratings.
Rate it too! All reviews

Description

An unequivocal endorsement of an assertive and resolute approach to foreign policy by democracies in their dealings with dictatorships. Drawing on the political writings of Kant, the rationale of Churchill's anti-appeasement policy, and the most up-to-date empirical research in international relations, the author forges a rigorous decision-theoretic model to account for the international interactions between despotic and democratic regimes. The model's validity is illustrated across a broad range of historical examples, while its policy-oriented implications, are shown to have far-reaching consequences for conventional perceptions of democratic deterrence posture and the security dilemma.

84,89 €
Log in and for this item
you will receive 0,85 Book Euros! ?

Electronic book:
Delivery after ordering is instant! Intended for reading only on a computer, tablet or other electronic device.

Lowest price in 30 days: 84,89 €

Lowest price recorded: Price has not changed


An unequivocal endorsement of an assertive and resolute approach to foreign policy by democracies in their dealings with dictatorships. Drawing on the political writings of Kant, the rationale of Churchill's anti-appeasement policy, and the most up-to-date empirical research in international relations, the author forges a rigorous decision-theoretic model to account for the international interactions between despotic and democratic regimes. The model's validity is illustrated across a broad range of historical examples, while its policy-oriented implications, are shown to have far-reaching consequences for conventional perceptions of democratic deterrence posture and the security dilemma.

Reviews

  • No reviews
0 customers have rated this item.
5
0%
4
0%
3
0%
2
0%
1
0%
(will not be displayed)