Arthur A Stein
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 89079 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Arthur A Stein |
| NOMBRES | Arthur A |
| APELLIDO | Stein |
| FIRMA | STEIN A A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California, Los Angeles |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1955-2898 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 38 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 636 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1927 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
Affect, Interest and Political Entrepreneurs in Ethnic and Religious Conflicts
Ancestral and instrumental in the politics of ethnic and religious conflict
Ethnicity, like race, religion, and nationality, is a feature of group identity that is contested. There are literatures devoted to each, and in each there are those who see the origins of identity and affiliation in ancestry and deeply rooted affect and those who see these as socially constructed and instrumentally used by elites. Yet all recognize that the ancestral is socially constructed and that social constructions make use of existing cult…
Ethnicity, extraterritoriality, and international conflict
The world has more ethnic groups than states and many ethnic groups are split across two or more states. One implication is that many ethnic conflicts are international phenomena in which transborder ethnic kin are involved. States concerned with co-ethnics or co-religionists in neighbouring countries are pursuing interests not included in our standard models of international politics. States that pursue such extraterritorial interests define nat…
The great trilemma
Current economic and political developments spotlight the relationship between domestic and global governance and the impact of globalization on both. A key question is whether a sovereign state system, democratic governments, and an integrated global marketplace can coexist. The paper assesses analytic materialist arguments for their incompatibility and the key assumptions on which they rest. The paper describes the extant pressures operating to…
Realism/Neorealism
Analysing “Long Data” on Collective Violence in Indonesia
“Long data”, i.e., temporal data disaggregated to short time intervals to form a long time series, is a particularly interesting type of “big data”. Financial data are often available in this form (e.g., many years of daily stock prices), but until recently long data for other social, and even other economic, processes have been rare. Over the last decade, however, long data have begun to be extracted from (digitized) text, and then used to asses…
The attenuation of revolutionary foreign policy
Recalcitrance and initiative
Journal Article Recalcitrance and initiative: US hegemony and regional powers in Asia and Europe after World War II Get access Arthur A. Stein Arthur A. Stein * Department of Political Science, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1472, USA *E-mail: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, Volume 14, Issue 1, January 2014, Pages 147–177, https://doi.org/10.…
Constraints and Determinants
The Study of International relations has historically been extraordinarily interdisciplinary and in many ways the least insular subfield in the social sciences. Scholars have drawn models from all of the other social science disciplines and from all of the other subfields of political science, the traditional home of the subfield. In the same vein, the work of scholars whose primary intellectual home is in other fields has been recognized and ado…
The Domestic bases of grand strategy
Why Nations Cooperate
Seeds of the Seventies
The hegemon's dilemma
Liberal international trade regimes do not emerge from the policies of one state, even a hegemonic one. Trade liberalization among major trading states is, rather, the product of tariff bargains. Thus, hegemons need followers and must make concessions to obtain agreements. The liberal trade regimes that emerged in both the 19th and the 20th centuries were founded on asymmetric bargains that permitted discrimination, especially against the hegemon…
When Misperception Matters
This essay is an analysis of the implications of misperception—the inaccurate assessment by one actor of the other actor's preferences—in international relations. The author finds that misperception cannot affect the choice of an actor with a dominant strategy, although it can affect that actor's expectations as long as both actors are self-interested and seek to maximize their own payoffs. Misperception creates conflict only in a narrowly circum…
Coordination and collaboration
The study of regimes can contribute to our understanding of international politics only if regimes represent more than international organizations and less than all international relations. The conceptualization of regimes developed here accepts the realist image of international politics, in which autonomous self-interested states interact in an anarchic environment. Yet there are situations in which rational actors have an incentive to eschew u…
The Political Economy of National Elections
The Politics of Linkage
Linkage politics—a state's making its course of action concerning a given issue contingent upon another state's behavior in a different issue area—is of interest to policymakers as well as to those theoreticians who employ an issue—area approach to the study of international politics. However, there has been little discussion of the circumstances and conditions of linkage, or of its bargaining strategies. In this paper, 2 × 2 games are used as a …
History, Quantitative Analysis, and the Balance of Power
It is perhaps a paradox that history, the discipline which is closest to the raw stuff of politics, economics, and international affairs, has produced so little in agreed conclusions about such matters. Historians have managed to disagree about issues of great importance even though the data at their fingertips would seem to provide a substantial foundation for accord. Certain scholars have declared that World War I occurred because of an imbalan…
Conflict and Cohesion
The paper reviews the theoretical formulations and the empirical tests of the proposition that external conflict increases internal cohesion. Literature from sociology, anthropology, psychology, and political science is discussed. Though it is often assumed to be true and is easily illustrated, the empirical studies suggest that there are a number of intervening variables and that the hypothesis is not uniformly true. While hardly adequate, these…
India and the Soviet Union
Bittersweet Encounter
Interdependence
One of the uncertainties of modern international relations is the degree of interdependence among states. Some theorists have asserted that interdependence is high and/or growing, and others have maintained that it is low and/or declining. Essentially, the debate about interdependence has proceeded in three separate phases, (i) In the aftermath of World War II, technology was heralded as the stimulus to an interrelationship among states: The worl…
The Balance of Power in International History
Many observers have recently noted that the international system is evolving into a multipolar world. At the same time, the notion of balance of power is being severely criticized for its vagueness and inconsistency. Seven empirically testable propositions which exemplify refined and narrowed notions of balance of power are reviewed and analyzed in this paper. These propositions, authored by A. L. Burns, M. Kaplan, D. Singer and M. Small, F. H. H…
India and the Soviet Union
Bittersweet Encounter
Coordination and collaboration
The study of regimes can contribute to our understanding of international politics only if regimes represent more than international organizations and less than all international relations. The conceptualization of regimes developed here accepts the realist image of international politics, in which autonomous self-interested states interact in an anarchic environment. Yet there are situations in which rational actors have an incentive to eschew u…
Conflict and Cohesion
The paper reviews the theoretical formulations and the empirical tests of the proposition that external conflict increases internal cohesion. Literature from sociology, anthropology, psychology, and political science is discussed. Though it is often assumed to be true and is easily illustrated, the empirical studies suggest that there are a number of intervening variables and that the hypothesis is not uniformly true. While hardly adequate, these…
The hegemon's dilemma
Liberal international trade regimes do not emerge from the policies of one state, even a hegemonic one. Trade liberalization among major trading states is, rather, the product of tariff bargains. Thus, hegemons need followers and must make concessions to obtain agreements. The liberal trade regimes that emerged in both the 19th and the 20th centuries were founded on asymmetric bargains that permitted discrimination, especially against the hegemon…
The Domestic bases of grand strategy
Interdependence
One of the uncertainties of modern international relations is the degree of interdependence among states. Some theorists have asserted that interdependence is high and/or growing, and others have maintained that it is low and/or declining. Essentially, the debate about interdependence has proceeded in three separate phases, (i) In the aftermath of World War II, technology was heralded as the stimulus to an interrelationship among states: The worl…
The Politics of Linkage
Linkage politics—a state's making its course of action concerning a given issue contingent upon another state's behavior in a different issue area—is of interest to policymakers as well as to those theoreticians who employ an issue—area approach to the study of international politics. However, there has been little discussion of the circumstances and conditions of linkage, or of its bargaining strategies. In this paper, 2 × 2 games are used as a …
The Balance of Power in International History
Many observers have recently noted that the international system is evolving into a multipolar world. At the same time, the notion of balance of power is being severely criticized for its vagueness and inconsistency. Seven empirically testable propositions which exemplify refined and narrowed notions of balance of power are reviewed and analyzed in this paper. These propositions, authored by A. L. Burns, M. Kaplan, D. Singer and M. Small, F. H. H…
When Misperception Matters
This essay is an analysis of the implications of misperception—the inaccurate assessment by one actor of the other actor's preferences—in international relations. The author finds that misperception cannot affect the choice of an actor with a dominant strategy, although it can affect that actor's expectations as long as both actors are self-interested and seek to maximize their own payoffs. Misperception creates conflict only in a narrowly circum…
Prosopographia Imperii Romani, Pars I
The Prosopographia Imperii Romani (PIR) is a dictionary of names containing the biographical data of Roman officials. The prosopography's main objective is to present a comprehensive listing of the ruling classes in the Roman Empire in its early and high stages. It covers the period starting with the Battle of Actium in 31 BC, which saw the final establishment of a monarchic system in Rome, and ends with the reign of Diocletian (284-305). To date…
Why Nations Cooperate
History, Quantitative Analysis, and the Balance of Power
It is perhaps a paradox that history, the discipline which is closest to the raw stuff of politics, economics, and international affairs, has produced so little in agreed conclusions about such matters. Historians have managed to disagree about issues of great importance even though the data at their fingertips would seem to provide a substantial foundation for accord. Certain scholars have declared that World War I occurred because of an imbalan…
The Political Economy of National Elections
Ethnicity, extraterritoriality, and international conflict
The world has more ethnic groups than states and many ethnic groups are split across two or more states. One implication is that many ethnic conflicts are international phenomena in which transborder ethnic kin are involved. States concerned with co-ethnics or co-religionists in neighbouring countries are pursuing interests not included in our standard models of international politics. States that pursue such extraterritorial interests define nat…
The great trilemma
Current economic and political developments spotlight the relationship between domestic and global governance and the impact of globalization on both. A key question is whether a sovereign state system, democratic governments, and an integrated global marketplace can coexist. The paper assesses analytic materialist arguments for their incompatibility and the key assumptions on which they rest. The paper describes the extant pressures operating to…
Ancestral and instrumental in the politics of ethnic and religious conflict
Ethnicity, like race, religion, and nationality, is a feature of group identity that is contested. There are literatures devoted to each, and in each there are those who see the origins of identity and affiliation in ancestry and deeply rooted affect and those who see these as socially constructed and instrumentally used by elites. Yet all recognize that the ancestral is socially constructed and that social constructions make use of existing cult…
The attenuation of revolutionary foreign policy
India and the Soviet Union
Nochmals zur Chronologie der römischen Kaiser
Nochmals zur Chronologie der römischen Kaiser
Observations on the Chronology of the Roman Emperors in the Second Half of the Third Century
Prosopographia Imperii Romani, Pars I
The Prosopographia Imperii Romani (PIR) is a dictionary of names containing the biographical data of Roman officials. The prosopography's main objective is to present a comprehensive listing of the ruling classes in the Roman Empire in its early and high stages. It covers the period starting with the Battle of Actium in 31 BC, which saw the final establishment of a monarchic system in Rome, and ends with the reign of Diocletian (284-305). To date…
Die Reichsbeamten von Dazien
On Research in Clinical Psychology
A Quasineurological Model Elucidating the Causality of Freud's Topographic Formulation
Freud's topographic formulation is central to psychoanalytic theory. Nevertheless, there is little understanding of the causality underlying the topographic phenomena. This paper elaborates Hebb's theory, introducing more complex operations which are used as concrete explanation for the topographic formulation. A simplified six-step developmental outline of the unconscious process is employed to show how punishment may lead to fear and fear-avoid…
India and the USSR
Research Article| March 01 1967 India and the USSR: The Post-Nehru Period Arthur Stein Arthur Stein Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1938) 7 (3): 165–175. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642235 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Arthu…
Black Nationalism and the Arab‐Israeli conflict
(1969). Black Nationalism and the Arab‐Israeli conflict. Patterns of Prejudice: Vol. 3, No. 6, pp. 1-9
India and World Politics
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Bittersweet Encounter
Bittersweet Encounter
Bittewsweet Encounter
Journal Article Bittersweet Encounter: The Afro-American and the American Jew. By Robert G. Weisbord and Arthur Stein. (Westport: Negro Universities Press, 1970. xxvii + 242 pp. Notes, bibliography, and index. $11.50.) Get access Allan H. Spear Allan H. Spear University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 58, Issue 2, September 1971, Pages 503–504, https://doi.o…
India and the Soviet Union
Bittersweet Encounter
India and the Soviet Union
Interdependence
One of the uncertainties of modern international relations is the degree of interdependence among states. Some theorists have asserted that interdependence is high and/or growing, and others have maintained that it is low and/or declining. Essentially, the debate about interdependence has proceeded in three separate phases, (i) In the aftermath of World War II, technology was heralded as the stimulus to an interrelationship among states: The worl…
The Balance of Power in International History
Many observers have recently noted that the international system is evolving into a multipolar world. At the same time, the notion of balance of power is being severely criticized for its vagueness and inconsistency. Seven empirically testable propositions which exemplify refined and narrowed notions of balance of power are reviewed and analyzed in this paper. These propositions, authored by A. L. Burns, M. Kaplan, D. Singer and M. Small, F. H. H…
India and the Soviet Union
Bittersweet Encounter
Conflict and Cohesion
The paper reviews the theoretical formulations and the empirical tests of the proposition that external conflict increases internal cohesion. Literature from sociology, anthropology, psychology, and political science is discussed. Though it is often assumed to be true and is easily illustrated, the empirical studies suggest that there are a number of intervening variables and that the hypothesis is not uniformly true. While hardly adequate, these…
History, Quantitative Analysis, and the Balance of Power
It is perhaps a paradox that history, the discipline which is closest to the raw stuff of politics, economics, and international affairs, has produced so little in agreed conclusions about such matters. Historians have managed to disagree about issues of great importance even though the data at their fingertips would seem to provide a substantial foundation for accord. Certain scholars have declared that World War I occurred because of an imbalan…
The Politics of Linkage
Linkage politics—a state's making its course of action concerning a given issue contingent upon another state's behavior in a different issue area—is of interest to policymakers as well as to those theoreticians who employ an issue—area approach to the study of international politics. However, there has been little discussion of the circumstances and conditions of linkage, or of its bargaining strategies. In this paper, 2 × 2 games are used as a …
When Misperception Matters
This essay is an analysis of the implications of misperception—the inaccurate assessment by one actor of the other actor's preferences—in international relations. The author finds that misperception cannot affect the choice of an actor with a dominant strategy, although it can affect that actor's expectations as long as both actors are self-interested and seek to maximize their own payoffs. Misperception creates conflict only in a narrowly circum…
Coordination and collaboration
The study of regimes can contribute to our understanding of international politics only if regimes represent more than international organizations and less than all international relations. The conceptualization of regimes developed here accepts the realist image of international politics, in which autonomous self-interested states interact in an anarchic environment. Yet there are situations in which rational actors have an incentive to eschew u…
The Political Economy of National Elections
Political science (26 obras) · Law (21 obras) · Politics (21 obras) · Law (18 obras) · Economics (15 obras) · History (12 obras) · History (12 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · International relations (9 obras)