Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

Liberalism (Core tennents (Institutions (Greico Critique: reltaive gains…

- - - - Greater concern for human rights
      - Braumoeller (1997): non universal liberalism in post soviet states actually makes them more agressive
    - - send credible signals to adversaries of nonagression
      - Domestic audience costs (Gelpi 2001)
  - - - cooperation still occurs though
    - - coercive elements
- - - - Ikenberry: institutionalization occuring in stages after hegemonic war
      - Ruggie (1983): legitimate social purpose for institutions allows them to survive after hegemony
      - Keohane (1984): new cooperation can occur without a hegemon
  - - - Gartzke the capitalist peace
      - Angell (1912): economic integration makes war not useful
    - - See Democratic Peace #
    - - Institutions are rationally designed (Koremenos 2001)
      - Institutions can be subject to regulatory capture by interest groups (Walter 2009)
  - - - realist Critique
        
        Reltaive gains (Greico)
        
        Reflect power of great powers
        
        Krasner
        
        Club goods are coercive
        
        NATO, Most favored nations clauses
    - - States generally comply (louis Henkin)
        
        Statistical work on this suffers from selection bias: the states self select into regimes which they would already comply with
      - Interaction with domestic politics
        
        Domestic politics affect international (Dai)
        
        Interntional politics affect domestic (Kelley 2004)
        
        political cover, legitimacy (Franck)
- - - - Capitalism and democracy interact for peace (no one gains from war (Schumpeter 1919, Sociology of Imperialism)
      - Similar to Norman Angel the Great Illusion (1912), argues that economi interdependence makes war unprofitable
    - - republics survive through expansion, as expectations for standard of living increase (Machiavelli)
        
        realtes to Myths of Empire Jack Snydal ("Realist")
    - - humans have a moral identity of broader (cosmopolitan) ideas. Humans are diverse in their interests but moral
        
        Slaughter -Ethics of a New world order (2005)