Bibliograph

Beyond great powers and hegemons, why secondary states support, follow or challenge, edited by Kristen P. Williams, Steven E. Lobell, and Neal G. Jesse

Type

Label

Beyond great powers and hegemons, why secondary states support, follow or challenge, edited by Kristen P. Williams, Steven E. Lobell, and Neal G. Jesse

Language

eng

Bibliography note

Includes bibliographical references and index

Index

index present

Literary Form

non fiction

Main title

Beyond great powers and hegemons

Nature of contents

bibliography

Oclc number

748941809

Responsibility statement

edited by Kristen P. Williams, Steven E. Lobell, and Neal G. Jesse

Sub title

why secondary states support, follow or challenge

Table Of Contents

The leader can't lead when the followers won't follow : the limitations of hegemony / Neal G. Jesse, Steven E. Lobell, Galia Press-Barnathan, and Kristen P. Williams -- Romania's resistance to the USSR / Kristen P. Williams -- Cuba, Angola and the Soviet Union / Jennifer Kibbe -- Ireland's singular stance : pursuing neutrality as a means to resist the hegemon / Neal G. Jesse -- Power disparities and strategic trade : domestic consequence of U.S.-Jordan trade concessions / Steven E. Lobell -- Comply or defy? : following the hegemon to market / Maria Sampanis -- Western Europe, NATO and the U.S. : leash-slipping, not leash-cutting / Galia Press-Barnathan -- Pakistan : anatomy of a hegemonic malcontent / John R. Dreyer -- Resistance is util (useful) : responses to Brazilian hegemony / Nancy D. Lapp -- Reacting to Russia : foreign relations of the former Soviet bloc / Shale Horowitz and Michael D. Tyburski -- South Asia : conflict, hegemony, and power balancing / Srini Sitaraman -- China and its neighbors : too close for comfort? / Alexander C. Tan -- South Africa : benign hegemony and resistance / Stephen F. Burgess

Contributor

Creator