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Die Zukunft der transatlantischen Beziehungen - eine optimistische Prognose
In: Hallenser IB-Papier 2001,5
Hegemon without challengers? U.S. Leadership in the 21st Century
In: Hallenser IB-Papier 2001, 7
Partnerschaft oder Rivalität?: Europas Siegermächte nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg
In: Hallenser IB-Papier 2001, 8
Sozial verwaltetes Wohnen: empirische Fallstudie einer Großwohnanlage
In: Campus
In: Forschung 805
How partners become rivals: testing realist and liberal hypotheses
In: Hallenser IB-Papier 2000, 2
Abschreckungstheorie und strategische Rüstungspolitik: die Dislozierung der amerikanischen Interkontinental-Raketen in der Reagan-Administration
In: Nomos Universitätsschriften / Politik, 28
World Affairs Online
Bange Selbstbehauptung oder aggressiver Expansionismus? Aktuelle Erklärungsangebote für Russlands Außenpolitik
In: Politische Vierteljahresschrift: PVS : German political science quarterly
ISSN: 1862-2860
Between deference and defiance: hierarchical status roles and international conflict
In: International studies quarterly: the journal of the International Studies Association, Band 66, Heft 1, S. 1-13
ISSN: 1468-2478
According to recent international relations research, an actor's status ultimately depends on commonly accepted ratings of that actor's valued attributes (e.g., wealth, competence, culture, or coercive capabilities). This manuscript argues that asymmetric reciprocal roles (leaders versus followers, patrons versus clients, teachers versus students, etc.) constitute another, even more fundamental, kind of stratification that can provoke far more acrimonious status conflicts. Such role-based hierarchies remain stable as long as subordinate actors deem their superiors entitled to deferential treatment. Disputes over asymmetrical roles arise when subaltern actors begin to question the right of dominant actors to command, or when actors fear that co-equal parties are trying to establish their social dominance through a series of faits accomplis. In such circumstances, defiance is the status tactic of choice because it directly undercuts disconcerting patterns of deference. By systematically theorizing defiance in status hierarchies, the paper provides an overdue addition to the literature on the breakdown of cooperation and the dissolution of order. It first sketches a theory that lays out the motives and forms of defiant behavior in international status disputes and then illustrates its value in explaining Russian and Greek resistance to domineering Western "partners."
World Affairs Online
Between Deference and Defiance: Hierarchical Status Roles and International Conflict
In: International studies quarterly: the journal of the International Studies Association, Band 66, Heft 1
ISSN: 1468-2478
AbstractAccording to recent international relations research, an actor's status ultimately depends on commonly accepted ratings of that actor's valued attributes (e.g., wealth, competence, culture, or coercive capabilities). This manuscript argues that asymmetric reciprocal roles (leaders versus followers, patrons versus clients, teachers versus students, etc.) constitute another, even more fundamental, kind of stratification that can provoke far more acrimonious status conflicts. Such role-based hierarchies remain stable as long as subordinate actors deem their superiors entitled to deferential treatment. Disputes over asymmetrical roles arise when subaltern actors begin to question the right of dominant actors to command, or when actors fear that co-equal parties are trying to establish their social dominance through a series of faits accomplis. In such circumstances, defiance is the status tactic of choice because it directly undercuts disconcerting patterns of deference. By systematically theorizing defiance in status hierarchies, the paper provides an overdue addition to the literature on the breakdown of cooperation and the dissolution of order. It first sketches a theory that lays out the motives and forms of defiant behavior in international status disputes and then illustrates its value in explaining Russian and Greek resistance to domineering Western "partners."
Murray, Michelle (2019): The Struggle for Recognition in International Relations. Status, Revisionism, and Rising Powers: Oxford: Oxford University Press. 280 Seiten. £ 47.99
In: Politische Vierteljahresschrift: PVS : German political science quarterly, Band 61, Heft 2, S. 405-407
ISSN: 1862-2860
Structural injustice and the legitimacy of the state-centric system
In: Critical review of international social and political philosophy: CRISPP, Band 23, Heft 4, S. 523-529
ISSN: 1743-8772
Taking interaction seriously: asymmetrical roles and the behavioral foundations of status
In: European journal of international relations, Band 25, Heft 4, S. 1186-1211
ISSN: 1460-3713
Status has once again become a prominent topic in international relations. However, vague, incomplete, and incompatible definitions continue to stifle the development of a cohesive research program. Even the most sophisticated conceptualizations proposed fail to comprehend the full range of status conflicts and ambitions. Current research centers on collective beliefs about the traits that are valued in individual actors, so it especially fails to properly account for status differentiations that emerge through bilateral interactions and for defiant acts that upend local status hierarchies. It also neglects the most intense status infringements: acts and relationships that are humiliating. To remedy this conceptual weakness, this article will first review conceptual work in International Relations and beyond. It will then present an integrated model of two distinct status hierarchies — prestige and role status — and their causal linkages. In so doing, the article will attempt to clarify how "status" relates to similar concepts, such as "authority," "prestige," "honor," and "glory." The explanatory value of this consolidated status framework will be demonstrated through a more nuanced and consistent discussion of Russia's seemingly erratic status disputes with "the West."
World Affairs Online