Fr. 130.00

Realism and Revolution - Why (Some) Revolutionary States Go to War

Anglais · Livre Relié

Expédition généralement dans un délai de 3 à 5 semaines

Description

En savoir plus

This book argues that revolutionary wars are generally the product not of ideological fervor but of a desire for territorial gain, encouraged either by a perception of the revolutionary state's weakness or the chaos caused by shifting borders. However, these are short-term problems, manifest-ing in the first few years after the revolution, if at all. In the longer run, it is the decision of the revolutionaries over whether or not to adopt a revisionist ideology and the reaction of the international system to that ideology that determines if the revolutionary state will remain conflict-prone. The truth of this theory is demonstrated both by an analysis of the historical record and through case studies of the Iranian, French, Turkish, and Bolivian Revolutions, as well as an examination of the Arab Spring. Finally, the book considers the theoretical lessons to be gleaned from a study of revolutionary conflict and offers some thoughts regarding its future. This book is a valuable resource both for those interested in revolutions and for students of international conflict and is the only comprehensive work on the subject to take into account recent developments in revolution such as the Arab Spring.

Table des matières

Introduction - A Theory of Revolutionary Interstate Conflict - The Iranian Revolution of 1979 - The Turkish Revolution - The French Revolution of 1848 - The Bolivian Revolution - The Arab Spring - Conclusion - Appendix A: Revolutions - Appendix B: Statistical Analysis - Appendix C: Revolutionary Wars - Index.

A propos de l'auteur










Paul Ewenstein received his undergraduate degree in political science from Tufts University in 2002 and his Ph.D. in political science and international relations from Boston University in 2011. He is currently a lecturer at the Wentworth Institute of Technology.

Résumé

This book considers the theoretical lessons to be gleaned from a study of revolutionary conflict through case studies of the Iranian, French, Turkish, and Bolivian Revolutions, as well the Arab Spring, and offers some thoughts regarding its future.

Commentaires des clients

Aucune analyse n'a été rédigée sur cet article pour le moment. Sois le premier à donner ton avis et aide les autres utilisateurs à prendre leur décision d'achat.

Écris un commentaire

Super ou nul ? Donne ton propre avis.

Pour les messages à CeDe.ch, veuillez utiliser le formulaire de contact.

Il faut impérativement remplir les champs de saisie marqués d'une *.

En soumettant ce formulaire, tu acceptes notre déclaration de protection des données.