Analysis: A Macat Analysis of Kenneth Waltz's Theory of International Politics
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Analysis: A Macat Analysis of Kenneth Waltz's Theory of International Politics
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Kenneth Waltz's Theory of International Politics created a "scientific revolution" in international relations, starting two major debates. In the 1980s it defined the controversy between the neorealists, who believed that competition between states was inevitable, and the neoliberals, who believed that states could cooperate with each other. As the debate wound down with the end of the Cold War in the 1990s, a second more fundamental debate began: Is it possible to treat international relations as a science?
Waltz aimed to answer the question "if changes in international outcomes are linked directly to changes in actors, how can one account for similarities of outcome that persist or recur even as actors vary?" Taking a unique approach, Waltz did not look at any one unit within the system, avoiding discussions of any particular state or political leader. Instead he examined the system itself.
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Story4.5 out of 5 stars 7,668
1975 is a time of change in America. The Vietnam War is ending. Muhammad Ali is fighting Joe Frazier. And in the small town of Monta Clare, Missouri, girls are disappearing. When the daughter of a wealthy family is targeted, the most unlikely hero emerges—Patch, a local boy, who saves the girl, and, in doing so, leaves heartache in his wake. Patch and those who love him soon discover that the line between triumph and tragedy has never been finer. And that their search for answers will lead them to truths that could mean losing one another.
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5 out of 5 stars
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Best book of 2024
- By Jmo930 on 07-04-24
By: Chris Whitaker
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10 Rules for the Perfect Murder
- By: James Patterson, Chris Tebbetts
- Narrated by: Reid Scott, Cobie Smulders, full cast
- Length: 3 hrs and 2 mins
- Original Recording
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Overall4.5 out of 5 stars 1,548
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Performance4.5 out of 5 stars 1,520
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Story4.5 out of 5 stars 1,520
After the killing of a prominent mob lawyer, NYPD homicide detectives Jacob Jackson and Caitlin Grimes start receive chilling, written “rules” for how to commit the perfect murder. "Rule number one for the perfect murder: Evidence is your enemy. Leave none behind." Jackson (Reid Scott) and Grimes (Cobie Smulders) race to find the killer, setting them on a collision course with the city’s crime underbelly, and a perpetrator who seems happy to toy with them. “Rule number two. No crimes of passion. The perfect murder is always business, never pleasure.”
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5 out of 5 stars
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Tricky
- By Robert Scott Read on 10-30-24
By: James Patterson, and others
What listeners say about Analysis: A Macat Analysis of Kenneth Waltz's Theory of International Politics
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall4 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story3 out of 5 stars
- SC
- 08-30-20
A must read for any international relations buff.
This book is consistently recommended by all international relations scholars, academics, and policymakers as one of the founding texts of the contemporary discipline.
Sadly, the actual book is extremely dense and very hard to read (and finish) if you are not already engaged within the field, either as a student or scholar.
This analysis makes the book accessible and understand to the layman who is still interested in international relations.
Whether you are a causal international relations buff or have never heard of the discipline before, you’ll be able to grasp the book and it’s ideas.
My only negative is that, at many points in the text, it is very repetitive and goes over pretty much the same information.
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Overall2 out of 5 stars
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Performance2 out of 5 stars
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Story2 out of 5 stars
- vasa
- 01-29-20
Repetitive
An interesting listen towards the end but very very repetitive and too basic overall.
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