International RelationsThe top-selling text in its field, "International Relations" is acclaimed for offering the most current and comprehensive coverage of international relations theory, international security, international political economy, and global issues. From war, trade, and development to terrorism, human rights, and the environment, this introductory survey examines the relations between states, the international system, and transnational actors and influences. With the broadest discussion of theoretical perspectives, the most up-to-date coverage of international events, and the strongest emphasis on critical thinking, "International Relations" includes all the tools students need to engage the discipline's concepts and to understand what is happening in the world today. Joshua Goldstein and Jon Pevehouse's lively writing, abundant visuals, and seamless integration of learning technology make this text a favorite of instructors and students alike. |
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Contents
Part One Studying International Relations | 1 |
State Actors | 7 |
Introduction | 11 |
Copyright | |
67 other sections not shown
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actions actors agreements American approach areas arms attack bargaining become called Canada Canadian capital central Chapter China Cold conflicts considered cooperation costs countries create critical critical theorists culture currency decision-making decisions democracy domestic economic effect especially ethnic Europe European example exports foreign policy gain global South groups growth human important individual industrialized influence institutions integration interests International Relations investment Iraq issues Italy Japan leaders less leverage liberal major markets means military forces million missiles norms North nuclear operate organizations peace political population position problems production realists regions relations result role rules Russia scholars social sometimes South Korea Soviet Union studies territory theory tion trade treaty United violence wars wealth weapons women