Peace and War: A Theory of International RelationsDoubleday, 1966 - 820 pagina's |
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Pagina 47
... capacity to act , but above all to influence the actions or feelings of other individuals .. On the international scene I should define power as the capacity of a political unit to impose its will upon other units . In short , political ...
... capacity to act , but above all to influence the actions or feelings of other individuals .. On the international scene I should define power as the capacity of a political unit to impose its will upon other units . In short , political ...
Pagina 54
... capacity of a collec- tivity to impose its will upon another should not be confused with its military . capacity . But if the outcome of battle is uncertain , it is because military force cannot be measured exactly , and total power ...
... capacity of a collec- tivity to impose its will upon another should not be confused with its military . capacity . But if the outcome of battle is uncertain , it is because military force cannot be measured exactly , and total power ...
Pagina 55
... capacity , while it added to her defensive capacity . For centuries England's territory , though far enough from the Continent to make in- vasion difficult , constituted an ideal base for distant expeditions or even for sending ...
... capacity , while it added to her defensive capacity . For centuries England's territory , though far enough from the Continent to make in- vasion difficult , constituted an ideal base for distant expeditions or even for sending ...
Inhoudsopgave
PART | 17 |
Power and Force or On the Means of Foreign Policy | 47 |
Power Glory and Idea or On the Goals of Foreign | 71 |
Copyright | |
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according action actors aggression alliance allies American arms army Atlantic atomic balance of terror bombs Britain capacity cause century circumstances city-states civilization cold war collective combat Communist concept conflict conquest constitute countries decision defense desire determined deterrence diplomacy diplomatic duopolists Eastern Europe economic empire enemy equilibrium Europe European existence fact favorable fear foreign formula France French German goal heterogeneity historical hostilities human idea ideology imperial individual industrial interest international law international relations involves juridical latter leaders less limited means military million moral Moscow nature neutrality objective organization party peace political units population possess possible present production regard regime relation of forces Republic result risk rivalry Russian side social society sovereign sovereignty Soviet bloc Soviet Union stake strategy super powers territory theory thermonuclear bombs thermonuclear system thermonuclear war thermonuclear weapons threat tion treaty United Nations victory violence wars weapons West Western zone