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发表于 2005-10-18 16:28:19
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power transition theory
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<br>Created by F. K. Organski and originally published in his textbook, World Politics (1958), power transition theory today describes international politics as a hierarchy.
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<br>power transition theory
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<br>
<br>Created by F. K. Organski and originally published in his textbook, World Politics (1958), power transition theory today describes international politics as a hierarchy.
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<br>power transition theory
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<br>(1) a "dominant" state, the one with the largest proportion of power resources (population, productivity, and political capacity meaning coherence and stability);
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<br>power transition theory
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<br>(2) "great powers," a collection of potential rivals to the dominant state and who share in the tasks of maintaining the system and controlling the allocation of power resources;
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<br>power transition theory
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<br>(3) "middle powers" of regional significance similar to the dominant state, but unable to challenge the dominant state or the system structure, and
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<br>power transition theory
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<br>(4) "small powers," the rest.
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<br>power transition theory
<br> The principle predictive power of the theory is in the likelihood of war and the stability of alliances. War is most likely, of longest duration, and greatest magnitude, when a challenger to the dominant power enters into approximate parity with the dominant state and is dissatisfied with the |
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