| Description |
xvi, 555 pages ; 24 cm |
|
regular print |
| Series |
The Norton series in world politics |
|
Norton series in world politics.
|
| Contents |
Introduction -- Anarchy and the Struggle for Power -- Wealth and Power -- The Primacy of Land Power -- Strategies for Survival -- Great Powers in Action -- The Offshore Balancers -- Balancing versus Buck-Passing -- The Causes of Great Power War -- Great Power Politics in the Twenty-first Century |
| Summary |
An analysis of the inevitability of war. 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 |
| Analysis |
Power (International relations) |
|
International comparisons |
|
Military balance |
|
Statistics |
|
History |
|
Overseas item |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Subject |
World politics -- 19th century.
|
|
World politics -- 20th century.
|
|
Great powers.
|
|
International relations.
|
| LC no. |
2001030915 |
| ISBN |
0393020258 |
|
9780393020250 |
|
9780393323962 |
|
039332396X |
|
0393978397 |
|
9780393978391 |
|
