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|a Turbulence in world politics :
|b a theory of change and continuity /
|c James N. Rosenau.
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|a PRINCETON :
|b PRINCETON UNIV Press,
|c 1990.
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|a 1 online resource
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|a Includes bibliographical references and index.
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|a Previewing postinternational politics -- Justifying jailbreaks: the limits of contemporary concepts and methods -- Delineating disorder: chaos, complexity, and change -- Conceptualizing change: fluctuations and transformations -- Tracing turbulence: the history of three parameters -- Analyzing actors: individuals and collectivities -- Mixing micro-macro: the aggregation of parts and the disaggregation of wholes -- Reviewing relationships: authority and its alternatives.
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|a (Cont.) Investigating individuals: roles, scenarios, habits, and learning -- Studying structures: the two worlds of world politics -- Pondering processes: centralizing and decentralizing dynamics -- Enhanced elites: information, wisdom, and artificial intelligence -- Powerful people: the expansion of analytic skills -- Relationships revised: proliferation subgroups, weakened governments, and eroded authority -- Nascent norms: legitimacy, patriotism, and sovereignty -- Beyond turbulence: four scenarios and a cyclical process.
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|a In this ambitious work a leading scholar undertakes a full-scale reconceptualization of international relations. Turbulence in World Politics is an entirely new formulation that accounts for the persistent turmoil of today's world, even as it also probes the impact of the microelectronic revolution, the postindustrial order, and the many other fundamental political, economic, and social changes under way since World War II. To develop this formulation, James N. Rosenau digs deep into the workings of communities and the orientations of individuals that culminate in collective action on the world stage. His concern is less with questions of epistemology and methodology and more with the development of a comprehensive theoryone that is different from other paradigms in the field by virtue of its focus on the tumult in contemporary international relations. The book depicts a bifurcation of global politics in which an autonomous multi-centric world has emerged as a competitor of the long established state-centric world. A central theme is that the analytic skills of people everywhere are expanding and thereby altering the context in which international processes unfold. Rosenau shows how the macro structures of global politics have undergone transformations linked to those at the micro level: long-standing structures of authority weaken, collectivities fragment, subgroups become more powerful at the expense of states and governments, national loyalties are redirected, and new issues crowd onto the global agenda. These turbulent dynamics foster the simultaneous centralizing and decentralizing tendencies that are now bifurcating global structures.
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|a International relations.
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|a Relations internationales.
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|a international relations.
|2 aat
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|a POLITICAL SCIENCE
|x Government
|x International.
|2 bisacsh
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|a POLITICAL SCIENCE
|x International Relations
|x General.
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|a International relations
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|a International relations
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|i Print version:
|a Rosenau, James N.
|t Turbulence in world politics.
|d Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press, ©1990
|z 0691078203
|w (DLC) 89024378
|w (OCoLC)20629329
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