Foreword, Thomas C. Schelling Introduction, James W. Davis 1. Both Fox and Hedgehog: The Art of Nesting Structural and Perceptual Perspectives, Jack L. Snyder 2. Realism, Randall Schweller 3. Political Psychology, Rose McDermott 4. Rational Signaling Revisited, Jonathan Mercer 5. Fear, Greed, and Financial Decision Making, Janice Gross Stein 6. The Nuclear Question, Marc Trachtenberg 7. The Meaning of Nuclear Evolution: China's Nuclear Modernization and US-China Security Relations, Thomas J. Christensen 8. Reflections on System, System Effects, and 19th Century International Politics as the Practice of Civic Association, Paul W. Schroeder 9. The Art of the Intelligence Autopsy, James J. Wirtz 10. The (Good) Person and the (Bad) Situation: Recapturing Innocence at the Expense of Responsibility?, James W. Davis 11. Force in Our Times, Robert Jervis
This volume examines the explanatory nesting approach in the analysis in International Relations and its continuing relevance in the 21st century.
James W. Davis is Director of the Institute for Political Science and Professor for Political Science at the University of St. Gallen, Switzerland.
This volume examines the explanatory nesting approach in the analysis of international relations and its continuing relevance in the 21st century.
International relations theory urgently needs strategies for coping with the growl#y