Description
Book SynopsisThis book analyzes how the politics of national identity and incompletely realized nation-states influence conflict between states within the international system. Employing quantitative analysis and case studies, the book makes the case for an understanding of regional security politics that transcends traditional realist and liberal scholarship.
Trade Review"This book displays an erudite mind addressing problems of nationalism, with a strong grasp of foreign policy process, sophisticated analytical skills, and a fine attention to the details of significant historical cases. It adds much to our understanding of nationalism and international conflict, setting it within a strong tradition of research but very creatively going beyond that tradition." - Bruce Russett, Dean Acheson Professor of International Relations, Yale University
Table of ContentsIntroduction Nationality, Nation, and Ethnicity Sovereignty and Self-Determination: Conflicting Norms as the Basis for International Conflict The Determinants of Aggressive Behavior in Irredentist-Type Situations Empirical Assessment Somalia, Ethiopia, and Kenya India, Pakistan, and China Greece and Turkey Conclusions and Implications
