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Front Cover; International Economic Relations: An Essay on International Monetary Reform; Copyright Page ; Table of Contents; Preface; Acknowledgement; Publisher's Note; Chapter 1. Introduction; Chapter 2. The Fancies Explored; 1. DYNAMIC PROBLEMS AND STATIC MODELS; 2. INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC RELATIONS AS A PROBLEM OF OLIGOPOLY; 3. A THEORY OF RESERVE-HOLDING; Chapter 3. The Facts Restated; 1. OLIGOPOLY IN PRACTICE: THE RETREAT FROM BRETTON WOODS; 2. INTERNATIONAL READJUSTMENT IN A FRAMEWORK OF OLIGOPOLY: INFLATION, BEGGAR-MY-NEIGHBOUR AND FLEXIBILITY; Chapter 4. The Elements of a Solution.

Systhemtheoretische Beiträge zu einer Taxonomie intra- und intersystemischen Verhaltens in den internationalen Beziehungen -- Kritischer Vergleich einiger systemtheoretischer Ansätze internationaler Beziehungen -- Systemische Interaktionen und die Lokalisierung ihrer nationalen Bedingungsfaktoren. Exemplarische Kritik der Studien von Rudolph J. Rummels im Rahmen des "Dimensionality-of-Nations Project" -- Quantitative Systemforschung in der Internationalen Politik: Die Forschungspraxis -- Formal- und Realmodelle zur Analyse internationaler Politik -- Abrüstungsdiplomatie im internationalen System -- Zur Theorie und Ideologie internationaler Interdependenz -- Systemkonkurrenz als Strukturprinzip der internationalen Politik -- Das Problem der Identifizierung von Interessen im internationalen System -- Verzeichnis der Autoren.

Frequent instances of intervention in current world affairs have threatened the status of nonintervention as a rule of international relations. Gathering evidence from history, law, sociology, and political science, R. J. Vincent concludes that the principle of nonintervention can and must remain viable. The author approaches the question from several angles, seeking to discover why the principle of nonintervention has been asserted as part of the law of nations; whether states in the past and present have conducted their foreign relations according to the principle of nonintervention; and what function the principle performs in the society formed between states. The author examines the principle of nonintervention through examples taken from contemporary world politics, focusing on its role in the doctrine and practice of the Soviet Union, the United States, and the United Nations. He argues that, despite the erosion of the order of sovereign states, the arrival of nuclear response weapons, all-enveloping ideological conflict, and transnational relationships that diminish the significance of state frontiers, the principle of nonintervention continues to contribute to the international order. Originally published in 1974. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

A. Group Behavior in United Sations and Politics -- I. Afference, Efference and Legitimacy in Africa -- 2. Effect of the African Group of States on the Behavior of the United Nations -- 3. The Role of the Organization of African Unity in Contemporary African Politics -- B. International Law and Peaceful Settlement -- 4. Peaceful Co-Existence and Friendly Relations among States: The African Contribution to the Progressive Development of Principles of International Law -- 5. The Role of the O.A.U. in the Peaceful Settlement of Disputes -- C. Human Rights, Enforcement, and Security Questions -- 6. South Africa's Apartheid Policy: an Assessment -- 7. Economic Sanctions in the Rhodesian Context -- 8. The U.N. and the O.A.U.: Roles in the Maintenance of International Peace and Security in Africa -- D. Integration and Unity Questions -- 9. Education and National Integration in Africa -- 10. The League of Arab States and North Africa -- 11. The East African Community as a Sub-Regional Grouping -- E. Relational Impacts and the Future -- 12. Legitimization of National Liberation: The United Nations and Southern Africa -- 13. Africa and the World Community -- 14. Reflections on the Future of International Organization in Africa.