So long as man has fought wars, he has sought ways to prevent conflict. Force and Statecraft is a concise survey, from the emergence of the modern state in the seventeenth century to the present, of the success and failure of these efforts. The authors show how the 20th century diplomatic revolution has challenged the principles on which last century's balance of power system was built. The revised Third Edition brings this argument up to date with expanded chapters, revised discussions and case studies, and entirely new ...
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So long as man has fought wars, he has sought ways to prevent conflict. Force and Statecraft is a concise survey, from the emergence of the modern state in the seventeenth century to the present, of the success and failure of these efforts. The authors show how the 20th century diplomatic revolution has challenged the principles on which last century's balance of power system was built. The revised Third Edition brings this argument up to date with expanded chapters, revised discussions and case studies, and entirely new material reflecting the altered political landscape of the 1990s, with chapters on the Gulf War, the collapse of communism, and the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
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Seller's Description:
Good, fair. 288, illus., index, some pencil underlining and marginal marks, DJ worn, soiled, and small edge tears Masterful analysis. Gordon Craig was the J. E. Wallace Sterling Professor of Humanities Emeritus at Stanford University and then president of the American Historical Association. Alexander George was the Graham H. Stuart Professor of International Relations at Stanford and a past president of the International Studies Association.