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The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

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Realist view on perpetual global power conflicts.

If you're into understanding the world's geopolitical dynamics, Mearsheimer’s “The Tragedy of Great Power Politics” is bound to captivate you. The author breaks down complex international relations theories, making a strong case for why major nations inevitably clash. This book reshapes how you'll view global affairs, challenging any idealistic notions about perpetual peace with a compelling dose of realist thought.

New

The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Regular price RM32.54 MYR
Unit price
per
ISBN: 9780393323962
Date of Publication: 2003-01-17
Format: Paperback
Related Collections: Philosophy, Politics, History
Goodreads rating: 4.05
(rated by 3189 readers)

Description

A decade after the cold war ended, policy makers and academics foresaw a new era of peace and prosperity, an era in which democracy and open trade would herald the "end of history." The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, sadly shattered these idyllic illusions, and John Mearsheimer's masterful new book explains why these harmonious visions remain utopian. To Mearsheimer, great power politics are tragic because the anarchy of the international system requires states to seek dominance at one another's expense, dooming even peaceful nations to a relentless power struggle. Mearsheimer illuminates his theory of offensive realism through a sweeping survey of modern great power struggles and reflects on the bleak prospects for peace in Europe and northeast Asia, arguing that the United States's security competition with a rising China will intensify regardless of "engagement" policies.
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Realist view on perpetual global power conflicts.

If you're into understanding the world's geopolitical dynamics, Mearsheimer’s “The Tragedy of Great Power Politics” is bound to captivate you. The author breaks down complex international relations theories, making a strong case for why major nations inevitably clash. This book reshapes how you'll view global affairs, challenging any idealistic notions about perpetual peace with a compelling dose of realist thought.