Titlebook: Deviance in International Relations; ‘Rogue States‘ and I Wolfgang Wagner,Wouter Werner,Michal Onderco Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a divi

NADIR

Palgrave Studies in International Relationshttp://image.papertrans.cn/d/image/270312.jpg

agenda

Trauma Management: General Principlesons (IR), that is, the study of the international society of states. Sociologists have defined deviance as behavior that violates social norms and thus attracts disapproval and sanctions if detected.. It is thus distinct from behavior that is merely unusual in a statistical sense (Johnson 1995: 78).

遵循的規(guī)范

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-84467-7itical and military leadership, articulated the concept in order to (1) make sense of the new security environment, or to (2) safeguard very specific financial interests (Klare 1995). A first strength of this argument is that it emphasizes the non-objective quality of the ‘rogue state’ label. A seco

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reflection

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occurrence

Chandrasen K. Sinha,Lewis Spitzs to outline a perspective that allows focusing on a particular kind of deviant foreign policy practice and on its effects on regional or global political orders. We prefer not to designate these practices as deviant, however, because that would imply a prior understanding of what qualifies as norma

Adrenaline

Chandrasen K. Sinha,Mark Davenportnd the West generally. Indeed, ‘rogue states’ are often viewed as even more threatening than the Soviet Union during the Cold War. The reason for such heightened fear is that ‘rogue states’ allegedly do not play by the rules of rationality and are, therefore, difficult to deter from using weapons of

GROSS

Handbook of Peer-to-Peer Networkingpolitics. It has repeatedly pitted the United States against China and Russia in the UN Security Council. Moreover, it has revealed deep cleavages within NATO and the EU.. Controversies have emerged already in 1993 when North Korea announced its withdrawal from the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of

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