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基本説明
Considering what has been learned about the causes of war and the conditions of peace in the ten years since the publication of the first edition.
Full Description
What Do We Know about War? reviews the research on causes of war and the conditions of peace over the past forty-five years. Leading scholars explore the critical roles of territorial disputes, alliances, arms races, rivalry, and nuclear weapons in bringing about war as well as the factors promoting peace, including democracy, norms, stable borders, and capitalist economies. Considering what has been learned about the causes of war and the conditions of peace in the ten years since the publication of the first edition, this invaluable text offers an accessible and up-to-date overview of current knowledge and an agenda for future research.Contributions by: Brett V. Benson, Paul F. Diehl, Colin Flint, Daniel S. Geller, Douglas M. Gibler, Gary Goertz, Paul R. Hensel, Choong-Nam Kang, Jack S. Levy, Zeev Maoz, Sara McLaughlin Mitchell, Michael Mousseau, Karen Rasler, Susan G. Sample, William R. Thompson, Brandon Valeriano, John A. Vasquez, and Peter Wallensteen.
Contents
IntroductionJohn A. VasquezPart I: Factors that Bring about WarChapter 1: Territory: Geography, Contentious Issues, and World PoliticsPaul R. Hensel Chapter 2: Alliances: Path to Peace or Path to War?Choong-Nam Kang Chapter 3: Alliances: ATOP Data and DeterrenceBrett V. Benson Chapter 4: Becoming Rivals: The Process of Rivalry DevelopmentBrandon Valeriano Chapter 5: The Rivalry Process: How Rivalries Are Sustained and TerminatedPaul F. Diehl and Gary Goertz Chapter 6: Arms Races: A Cause or a Symptom?Susan G. SampleChapter 7: Nuclear Weapons and WarDaniel S. Geller Part II: Factors that Promote PeaceChapter 8: Norms and the Democratic PeaceSara McLaughlin Mitchell Chapter 9: A Market-Capitalist or a Democratic Peace?Michael Mousseau Chapter 10: The Implications of a Territorial PeaceDouglas M. Gibler Part III: Reflections and Conclusions on the Scientific Study of Peace and WarChapter 11: War-Making and State-Making: How and Where Does It Fit into a Bigger Picture?Karen Rasler and William R. Thompson Chapter 12: Future Directions in the Scientific Study of Peace and WarPeter WallensteenChapter 13: Normal Science and Open Questions: Reflections on the Study of Peace and War, 2001-2011Zeev MaozChapter 14: The "Paths to War" ConceptJack S. LevyChapter 15: Peace Science as Normal Science: What Role for Geography in the Coming Revolution?Colin FlintChapter 16: What Do We Know about War?John A. VasquezReferences
