Maximilian Terhalle
Biographic Data
| ID | 1598836 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maximilian Terhalle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maximilian |
| FAMILY NAME | Terhalle |
| SIGNATURE | TERHALLE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | FernUniversität in Hagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3213-0750 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Responsibility to Defend
The rise or resurgence of revisionist, repressive and authoritarian powers threatens the Western, US-led international order upon which Germany's post-war security and prosperity were founded. With Washington increasingly focused on China's rise in Asia, Europe must be able to defend itself against Russia, and will depend upon German military capabilities to do so. Years of neglect and structural underfunding, however, have hollowed out Germany's…
Responsibility to Defend
Containment’s deceit
The 1970s and 2008
Many Western and non-Western scholars consider the 2008 financial crisis a fundamental caesura, precipitating a decentred globalism. However, they have neither conceptualized the foundations of the dynamics that developed before this caesura nor have they theorized the amalgamating process which ultimately merged the hitherto overlooked and the formerly predominant Western forces and actors. Addressing this deficit, this article presents two inno…
The Munich Consensus and the Purpose of German Power
Two years of progress in foreign-policy leadership have left unanswered a crucial question: what is German power for
The Transition of Global Order
This study looks at the underlying foundations of global order, putting aside mainstream institutionalist approaches in showing how China and the US are engaged in an intense process of contestation a
Introduction
Why revolutionary states yield
Transnational Actors and Great Powers during Order Transition
This article rests on the assumption of the “complexity, messiness, power relations, and contested character of the contemporary dualistic system,” which comprises great powers and “superimposed, functionally differentiated global subsystems of world society” (Cohen 2012:5). The article argues that this framework is being shaped by the current transition of global order. In turn, this raises the question how the state-led negotiation of today's o…
Reciprocal Socialization
This article asks how the international order can be renegotiated with rising powers. Negotiating understood as a process of socialization is the focus of the article. However, given non-Western states’ recent practice of powerfully permeating the existing Western order, it is difficult to explain this process by means of neorealist, constructivist, or liberal socialization. Respectively, they presuppose that some states are already socialized wh…
Understanding the limits of power
The main thread of this review article is to identify the reasons of how to account for the trajectory of American power in the region. Leaving behind the vast amount of highly politicised and hastily compiled volumes of recent years (notwithstanding valuable exceptions), the monographs composed by Lawrence Freedman, Trita Parsi and Oliver Roy attempt to subtly disentangle the intricacies of US involvement in the region from highly distinct persp…
Is Unipolarity Peaceful
Unipolarity is more peaceful than what theorists predict. In causal terms, its dynamics might be less unidirectional than what is often assumed. First, contrary to Monteiro’s assumption, the character of today’s aggregation mechanisms is not adversarial. This is because the nature of polarity has changed over time. Second, in contrast to domestic alliance aspects, Monteiro’s structural inclinations lead him to overlook the importance of domestic …
The Sociological Turn
In an exemplary article, Buzan and Albert (2010), two leading scholars of International Relations (IR), employ insights from sociology in order to present their new theory of differentiation. However, they fail to properly theorize the domestic-international analogy in their new theory. In contrast, this essay argues that the supposed dichotomy between the two realms, the domestic and the international, can be collapsed into a synthesis. Essentia…
Sorry States
Journal Article Sorry States: Apologies in International Politics by Jennifer Lind Get access Sorry States: Apologies in International Politics by Jennifer Lind. Ithaca, NY, Cornell University Press, 2008. 242 pp. $39.95. Maximilian Terhalle Maximilian Terhalle Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 124, Issue 3, Fall 2009, Pages 547–548, https://doi.org/10.1002…
Revolutionary Power and Socialization
Why do states stay revolutionary for so long? The question of why and how some political players of a country successfully pursue a revisionist strife against the status quo has neither theoretically nor empirically received systematic attention. I use a current policy issue, the crisis regarding Iran, as a single-case study to examine the issue. This article argues that answers are found in the interconnected realms of domestic politics and revo…
A re the S hia R ising
Stagnation im Mittleren Osten
ZPol Zeitschrift für Politikwissenschaft , Seite 847 - 873
Reciprocal Socialization
This article asks how the international order can be renegotiated with rising powers. Negotiating understood as a process of socialization is the focus of the article. However, given non-Western states’ recent practice of powerfully permeating the existing Western order, it is difficult to explain this process by means of neorealist, constructivist, or liberal socialization. Respectively, they presuppose that some states are already socialized wh…
The Munich Consensus and the Purpose of German Power
Two years of progress in foreign-policy leadership have left unanswered a crucial question: what is German power for
Revolutionary Power and Socialization
Why do states stay revolutionary for so long? The question of why and how some political players of a country successfully pursue a revisionist strife against the status quo has neither theoretically nor empirically received systematic attention. I use a current policy issue, the crisis regarding Iran, as a single-case study to examine the issue. This article argues that answers are found in the interconnected realms of domestic politics and revo…
A re the S hia R ising
The Sociological Turn
In an exemplary article, Buzan and Albert (2010), two leading scholars of International Relations (IR), employ insights from sociology in order to present their new theory of differentiation. However, they fail to properly theorize the domestic-international analogy in their new theory. In contrast, this essay argues that the supposed dichotomy between the two realms, the domestic and the international, can be collapsed into a synthesis. Essentia…
Stagnation im Mittleren Osten
ZPol Zeitschrift für Politikwissenschaft , Seite 847 - 873
Stagnation im Mittleren Osten
ZPol Zeitschrift für Politikwissenschaft , Seite 847 - 873
A re the S hia R ising
Sorry States
Journal Article Sorry States: Apologies in International Politics by Jennifer Lind Get access Sorry States: Apologies in International Politics by Jennifer Lind. Ithaca, NY, Cornell University Press, 2008. 242 pp. $39.95. Maximilian Terhalle Maximilian Terhalle Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 124, Issue 3, Fall 2009, Pages 547–548, https://doi.org/10.1002…
Revolutionary Power and Socialization
Why do states stay revolutionary for so long? The question of why and how some political players of a country successfully pursue a revisionist strife against the status quo has neither theoretically nor empirically received systematic attention. I use a current policy issue, the crisis regarding Iran, as a single-case study to examine the issue. This article argues that answers are found in the interconnected realms of domestic politics and revo…
Reciprocal Socialization
This article asks how the international order can be renegotiated with rising powers. Negotiating understood as a process of socialization is the focus of the article. However, given non-Western states’ recent practice of powerfully permeating the existing Western order, it is difficult to explain this process by means of neorealist, constructivist, or liberal socialization. Respectively, they presuppose that some states are already socialized wh…
Understanding the limits of power
The main thread of this review article is to identify the reasons of how to account for the trajectory of American power in the region. Leaving behind the vast amount of highly politicised and hastily compiled volumes of recent years (notwithstanding valuable exceptions), the monographs composed by Lawrence Freedman, Trita Parsi and Oliver Roy attempt to subtly disentangle the intricacies of US involvement in the region from highly distinct persp…
Is Unipolarity Peaceful
Unipolarity is more peaceful than what theorists predict. In causal terms, its dynamics might be less unidirectional than what is often assumed. First, contrary to Monteiro’s assumption, the character of today’s aggregation mechanisms is not adversarial. This is because the nature of polarity has changed over time. Second, in contrast to domestic alliance aspects, Monteiro’s structural inclinations lead him to overlook the importance of domestic …
The Sociological Turn
In an exemplary article, Buzan and Albert (2010), two leading scholars of International Relations (IR), employ insights from sociology in order to present their new theory of differentiation. However, they fail to properly theorize the domestic-international analogy in their new theory. In contrast, this essay argues that the supposed dichotomy between the two realms, the domestic and the international, can be collapsed into a synthesis. Essentia…
Transnational Actors and Great Powers during Order Transition
This article rests on the assumption of the “complexity, messiness, power relations, and contested character of the contemporary dualistic system,” which comprises great powers and “superimposed, functionally differentiated global subsystems of world society” (Cohen 2012:5). The article argues that this framework is being shaped by the current transition of global order. In turn, this raises the question how the state-led negotiation of today's o…
The Transition of Global Order
This study looks at the underlying foundations of global order, putting aside mainstream institutionalist approaches in showing how China and the US are engaged in an intense process of contestation a
Introduction
Why revolutionary states yield
The Munich Consensus and the Purpose of German Power
Two years of progress in foreign-policy leadership have left unanswered a crucial question: what is German power for
Containment’s deceit
The 1970s and 2008
Many Western and non-Western scholars consider the 2008 financial crisis a fundamental caesura, precipitating a decentred globalism. However, they have neither conceptualized the foundations of the dynamics that developed before this caesura nor have they theorized the amalgamating process which ultimately merged the hitherto overlooked and the formerly predominant Western forces and actors. Addressing this deficit, this article presents two inno…
The Responsibility to Defend
The rise or resurgence of revisionist, repressive and authoritarian powers threatens the Western, US-led international order upon which Germany's post-war security and prosperity were founded. With Washington increasingly focused on China's rise in Asia, Europe must be able to defend itself against Russia, and will depend upon German military capabilities to do so. Years of neglect and structural underfunding, however, have hollowed out Germany's…
Responsibility to Defend
Political science (15 works) · Law (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (11 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works)