The Geriatric Peace : Population Aging and the Decline of War

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The Geriatric Peace : Population Aging and the Decline of War

  • 著者名:Haas, Mark L.
  • 価格 ¥3,693 (本体¥3,358)
  • Oxford University Press(2025/06/23発売)
  • ポイント 33pt (実際に付与されるポイントはご注文内容確認画面でご確認下さい)
  • 言語:ENG
  • ISBN:9780197511732
  • eISBN:9780197511756

ファイル: /

Description

The vast majority of the world's countries are experiencing a demographic revolution: dramatic, sustained, and likely irreversible population aging. States' median ages are steadily increasing as the number of people ages 65 and older skyrockets. Analysts and policymakers frequently decry population aging's domestic costs, especially likely slowing economic growth and massive new public expenditures for elderly welfare. But aging has a major yet largely unrecognised international benefit: it significantly reduces the likelihood of international war. Although wars continue to rage in parts of the world, almost none involve aged countries. This book provides a comprehensive and groundbreaking argument why population aging will be a powerful force for peace.Aging will significantly reduce states' military capabilities available for war while also boosting leaders’ and citizens' preferences for peaceful foreign policies. At the same time, the effects of aging will help prevent the emergence of a power transition between the United States and China, which would be a development that is particularly likely to devolve into armed hostilities. If an aged country does initiate war, the effects of aging will create major barriers to military success. The more aging reduces the probability of victory, the greater the disincentives to aggressing. Detailed case studies show how aging has affected the capabilities and preferences in Japan, China, the United States, and Russia.

Table of Contents

DedicationAcknowledgementsList of Figures and TablesChapter 1. Population Aging: Inevitable, and a Force for PeaceChapter 2. Population Aging and Reduced Capabilities for WarChapter 3. Population Aging and Reduced Preferences for WarChapter 4. Population Aging and Underbalancing in JapanChapter 5. Population Aging, the Decline of China's Power, and Preferences for PeaceChapter 6. Population Aging in the United States: International Dominance and Domestic PolarizationChapter 7. Population Aging in Russia: Old, Aggressive, and Power HandicappedChapter 8. Conclusion

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