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In: Proceedings of the annual meeting / American Society of International Law, Band 96, S. 213-217
ISSN: 2169-1118
A quick, step-by-step guide to developing the practical negotiating skills that every business manager needs. The authors cover preparation, strategy development, getting started, building understanding, bargaining, and closing the deal. Managers learn effective tools for negotiating within their own groups, including organizing successful meetings and techniques for building consensus. What are the Most Common and Costly Mistakes Made by Ineffective Negotiating and How Can These Mistakes be Avoided? What are the Underlying Principles and Stages Which Govern the Negotiation Process? How Should
In: International affairs: a Russian journal of world politics, diplomacy and international relations, S. 59-64
ISSN: 0130-9641
Culture division influences our lives differently in how we identify and evaluate who we are as individuals. We respond to life situations in how we interpret ourselves. How we function in society as a whole signifies invaluable differences in how we base our demeanor. Freedom of speech is a given right in American society. It is the social norm to be able to voice your opinion on diverse issues faced in our global environment. The Ontology of World Politics is a form of mediating issues of concern.
BASE
An exciting, challenging new way to approach the study of world politics, this book focusses on the multifaceted nature of concepts and systematically explains them in a clear, critical and engaging way.
In: Innovations in international affairs
"Heterarchy in World Politics challenges the fundamental framing of international relations and world politics. IR theory has always been dominated by the presumption that world politics is, at its core, a system of states. However, this has always been problematic, challengeable, time-bound, and increasingly anachronistic. In the 21st century, world politics is becoming increasingly multi-nodal and characterized by "heterarchy" - the coexistence and conflict between differently structured micro- and meso quasi-hierarchies that compete and overlap not only across borders but also across economic-financial sectors and social groupings. Thinking about international order in terms of heterarchy is a paradigm shift away from the mainstream "competing paradigms" of realism, liberalism, and constructivism. This book explores how, since the mid-20th century, the dialectic of globalization and fragmentation has caught states and the interstate system in the complex evolutionary process toward heterarchy. These heterarchical institutions and processes are characterized by increasing autonomy and special interest capture. The process of heterarchy empowers strategically situated agents - especially agents with substantial autonomous resources, and in particular economic resources - in multi-nodal competing institutions with overlapping jurisdictions. The result is the decreasing capacity of macro-states to control both domestic and transnational political/economic processes. In this book, the authors demonstrate that this is not a simple breakdown of states and the states system; it is in fact the early stages of a structural evolution of world politics. This book will interest students, scholars and researchers of international relations theory. It will also have significant appeal in the fields of world politics, security studies, war studies, peace studies, global governance studies, political science, political economy, political power studies, and the social sciences more generally"--
In: Palgrave texts in international political economy
The South in World Politics is a timely analysis of the influence and effectiveness of developing states in shaping the international order from the politics of the Cold War and North-South confrontation to the contemporary challenges of globalization and the rising power of emerging economies
In: Routledge revivals
Ch. 1. The beginning of world politics -- ch. 2. Nationalism and steam power (1789-1848) -- ch. 3. The rise of world powers (1848-1878) -- ch. 4. French colonial expansion (1830-1900) -- ch. 5. British colonial expansion (1815-1878) -- ch. 6. Consolidation of British power in the near east (1878-1885) -- ch. 7. The near eastern question (1879-1908) -- ch. 8. Russian colonial expansion (1829-1878) -- ch. 9. Consolidation of Russian power in the far east (1879-1903) -- ch. 10. Japan's first challenge to Europe : the war with China (1894-1895) -- ch. 11. The attempt to partition China (1895-1902) -- ch. 12. Japan's second challenge to Europe : the war with Russia (1904-1905) -- ch. 13. The revival of British imperialism (1895-1902) -- ch. 14. Persia and the Anglo-Russian agreement of 1907 -- ch. 15. Egypt, Morocco, and the Anglo-French agreement of 1904 -- ch. 16. The development of the German Weltpolitik (1883-1905) -- ch. 17. The Franco-German dispute over Morocco (1905-1911) -- ch. 18. The young Turk revolution and its reactions (1908-1911) -- ch. 19. Italian expansion in Africa (1882-1911) -- ch. 20. The reopening of the near eastern question by Italy (1911-1912) -- ch. 21. Intrigues of the great powers in the Balkans (1903-1912) -- ch. 22. The Balkan War against Turkey (1912-1913) -- ch. 23. The Balkan tangle (1913-1914) -- ch. 24. The Triple Entente against the central empires (1914) -- ch. 25. Italy's entrance into the Triple Entente (1915) -- ch. 26. The alinement of the Balkan states in the European War (1914-1917) -- ch. 27. China as a republic (1906-1917) -- ch. 28. Japan's third challenge to Europe : the war with Germany and the twenty-one demands on China (1914-1916) -- ch. 29. The United States in world politics (1893-1917) -- ch. 30. The United States and the Latin-American republics (1893-1917) -- ch. 31. The United States in the coalition against the central empires (1917-1918) -- ch. 32. The disintegration of the Romanoff, Hapsburg, and Ottoman Empires through self-determination propaganda (1917-1918) -- ch. 33. The attempt to create a league of nations at Paris after the defeat of Germany (1919) -- ch. 34. The refusal of the United States to ratify the treaties and enter the league (1919-1921) -- ch. 35. World politics and the treaty of Versailles (1919-1922) -- ch. 36. World politics and the treaty of St. Germain (1919-1922) -- ch. 37. World politics and the treaty of Trianon (1919-1922) -- ch. 38. World politics and the treaty of Neuilly (1919-1922) -- ch. 39. World politics and the treaty of S©·vres (1920-1922) -- ch. 40. The re©±stablishment of peace prevented by unsatisfied nationalist aspirations and divergent policies of the victors (1918-1922) -- ch. 41. The Russian revolution and its aftermath (1917-1922) -- ch. 42. Overseas possessions of "secondary states" (1815-1922) -- ch. 43. French colonial problems (1901-1922) -- ch. 44. British imperial problems (1903-1922) -- ch. 45. The foreign policy of post-bellum Japan (1919-1922) -- ch. 46. The place of the United States in the world (1920-1922) -- ch. 47. Bases of solidarity among English-speaking peoples (1922) -- ch. 48. The continuation conferences : from London to Genoa (1919-1922) -- ch. 49. The Washington conference and the limitation of armaments (1921-1922).
In: World politics: a quarterly journal of international relations, Band 12, Heft 4, S. 640-650
ISSN: 0043-8871
Rapid rates of pop increase in the major, economically aspiring, non-Communist nations imperil their econ progress, &this in turn threatens world peace. The econ difficulty is not signif'ly related to the classical conception of limited natural resources & diminishing returns attributable thereto. The difficulty is primarily due to limitation of capital needed to exploit technological advance. A problem to begin with because the poor, non-totalitarian nation finds it hard to save, it is rendered most acute by 2 other phenomena: the drain on capital supplies for purposes which do not directly improve industrial productivity, such as cultural educ; & the drain incident to converting agrarian economies into Ur ones. Finally, to this is joined the dilemma that present high fertility rates & consumers to the society relatively faster than workers. This reduces per capita incomes & thereby the volume of savings. Per capital income could increase more than twice as fast in the next 2 generations from the single influence of a 50% reduction in fertility rates & its effect on pop numbers, age distribution, & capital formation. Relevant policies for the US & other rich nations are indicated in the article, which reviews Philip M. Hauser, Ed, POPULATION AND WORLD POLITICS, Glencoe, Ill, the Free Press, 1958. AA-IPSA.
In: Cambridge studies in international relations 144
Globalizing processes are gathering increased attention for complicating the nature of political boundaries, authority and sovereignty. Recent examples of global financial and political turmoil have also created a sense of unease about the durability of the modern international order and the ability of our existing theoretical frameworks to explain system dynamics. In light of the inadequacies of traditional international relation (IR) theories in explaining the contemporary global context, a growing range of scholars have been seeking to make sense of world politics through an analytical focus on hierarchies instead. Until now, the explanatory potential of such research agendas and their implications for the discipline went unrecognized, partly due to the fragmented nature of the IR field. To address this gap, this ground-breaking book brings leading IR scholars together in a conversation on hierarchy and thus moves the discipline in a direction better equipped to deal with the challenges of the twenty-first century.
In: Cambridge review of international affairs, Band 23, Heft 3, S. 475-492
ISSN: 1474-449X