By approaching an important foreign policy issue from a new angle, Jonathan Mercer comes to a startling, controversial discovery: a nation's reputation is not worth fighting for. He presents the most comprehensive examination to date of what defines a reputation, when it is likely to emerge in international politics, and with what consequences. Mercer examines reputation formation in a series of crises before World War I. He tests competing arguments, one from deterrence theory, the other from social psychology, to see which better predicts and explains how reputations form. Extending his findings to address recent crises such as the Gulf War, he also considers how culture, gender, and nuclear weapons affect reputation. Throughout history, wars have been fought in the name of reputation. Mercer rebuts this politically powerful argument, shows that reputations form differently than we thought, and offers policy advice to decision-makers.
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Jonathan Mercer is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Washington.
This book is more about words than about weapons. It is about how the keenest minds in the world made formal an argument to support conflict today in order to avoid conflict tomorrow. Mercer examines reputation formation in a series of crises before World War 1. He tests competing arguments, one from deterrence theory, the other from social psychology, to see which better predicts and explains how reputations form.
By approaching an important foreign policy issue from a new angle, Jonathan Mercer comes to a startling, controversial discovery: a nation's reputation is not worth fighting for. He presents the most comprehensive examination to date of what defines a reputation when it is likely to emerge in international politics, and with what consequences. Mercer examines reputation formation in a series of crises before World War I. He tests competing arguments, one from deterrence theory, the other from social psychology, to see which better predicts and explains how reputations form. He extends his findings to address contemporary crises such as the Gulf War, and considers how culture, gender and nuclear weapons affect reputation. Throughout history, wars have been fought in the name of reputation. Mercer rebuts this politically powerful argument, shows that reputations form differently than we thought, and offers policy advice to decision-makers.
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Librería: Tacoma Book Center, Tacoma, WA, Estados Unidos de America
Hardcover. Condición: Fair. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Dustjacket included. First Edition. ISBN 9780801430558. Hardback with dustjacket. No statement of later printing on copyright page. TIGHT SOUND READING COPY ONLY DUE TO highlighting throughout; otherwise average wear. No Signature. Nº de ref. del artículo: 4217193
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Librería: Colewood Books, San Francisco, CA, Estados Unidos de America
hardcover. Condición: VG. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Missing. 1st edition, 1st printing, Cornell University Press hardcover w/ no DJ, 1996. Book is VG, w/ clean text, tight binding. "Center for International Security and Arms Control" stamp on title page, Center's card pocket inside front cover. No DJ. Free delivery confirmation. Nº de ref. del artículo: SKU1022034
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Librería: GreatBookPrices, Columbia, MD, Estados Unidos de America
Condición: New. Nº de ref. del artículo: 265014-n
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Librería: Rarewaves.com USA, London, LONDO, Reino Unido
Hardback. Condición: New. By approaching an important foreign policy issue from a new angle, Jonathan Mercer comes to a startling, controversial discovery: a nation's reputation is not worth fighting for. He presents the most comprehensive examination to date of what defines a reputation, when it is likely to emerge in international politics, and with what consequences. Mercer examines reputation formation in a series of crises before World War I. He tests competing arguments, one from deterrence theory, the other from social psychology, to see which better predicts and explains how reputations form. Extending his findings to address recent crises such as the Gulf War, he also considers how culture, gender, and nuclear weapons affect reputation. Throughout history, wars have been fought in the name of reputation. Mercer rebuts this politically powerful argument, shows that reputations form differently than we thought, and offers policy advice to decision-makers. Nº de ref. del artículo: LU-9780801430558
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HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Nº de ref. del artículo: FW-9780801430558
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