Psychological Dimensions of WarBetty Glad This is an original contribution to the literature on how psychological factors influence the origins, processes and consequences of conventional and possibly nuclear war. The scope is broad, ranging from human aggression to the psychological dilemmas of deterrence. It will be of interest to professionals and advanced students in international relations and political science. |
Contents
Contents | 7 |
CAUSES OF WAR | 15 |
Are Humans Inherently Violent? | 24 |
Copyright | |
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adversary aggression alternatives American analysis argued Army battle behavior Betty Glad bombing casualties Chernobyl Chinese choice civilian cognitive combat commitment Communist conflict counterforce countervalue crises Cuban missile crisis damage decision makers defense destruction deterrence domino theory effects effort enemy escalation evidence example factors fighting forces Foreign Policy gain German goals Hitler human Ibid impact important individual interests International Irving Janis Janis Journal Kaiser Korean Korean War leaders leadership Lebow MacArthur major maximization military misperceptions missile crisis morale motivation North Vietnam nuclear war nuclear weapons one's outcome peace perception theory player political possible President Princeton probability problems psychological Research response result Richard Richard Ned Lebow Robert Jervis side situation soldiers Soviet Union strategy stress suggests targets threat tion troops United University Press USSR utility values victory Vietnam War Vietnamese wars Washington Wilhelm World World War II York