David M Rowe
Biographic Data
| ID | 4134741 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David M Rowe |
| GIVEN NAMES | David M |
| FAMILY NAME | Rowe |
| SIGNATURE | ROWE D M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Tragedy of Liberalism How Globalization Caused the First World War
The belief that globalization enhances peace, a central tenet of liberal theory, enjoys substantial support in recent scholarship on trade and conflict. To conclude that liberalism is right, however, is premature and wrong. Liberal theory is not sufficiently grounded in international trade theory to show how globalization generates constraints on military force, nor does it adequately link these constraints to strengthened peace. This article use…
Binding Prometheus: How the 19th Century Expansion of Trade Impeded Britain's Ability to Raise an Army
This article explores how the dramatic expansion of British trade in the decades prior to World War I affected Britain's ability to raise an army. We first develop a simple institutionally based model of British army recruiting which we then perturb by expanding trade while holding all other variables constant. Our theoretical analysis suggests that the expansion of trade would impede Britain's ability to raise an army, a prediction that finds su…
World Economic Expansion and National Security in Pre–World War I Europe
Profound and rapid changes in the costs and risks of international trade are now widely acknowledged to be a potent source of domestic political conflict. By altering the relative prices of goods available from world markets, these changes alter the rewards that flow to different factors of production from different economic activities. These distributional consequences of changing levels of trade, in turn, alter the configuration of interests in…
Economic sanctions do work: Economic statecraft and the oil embargo of Rhodesia
Recent years have witnessed a resurgence of scholarly interest in the ability of states to use economic sanctions to achieve important policy objectives. This interest in the successful use of sanctions has been an enduring theme of the sanctions literature and is driven by the desire to generate practical policy advice. By comparing past instances of success and failure, scholars hope to discern the conditions under which policy makers can use e…
Harnessing Japan: A U.S. Strategy for Managing Japan's Rise as a Global Power
(1993). Harnessing Japan: A U.S. Strategy for Managing Japan's Rise as a Global Power. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 16, No. 2, pp. 29-42
World Economic Expansion and National Security in Pre–World War I Europe
Profound and rapid changes in the costs and risks of international trade are now widely acknowledged to be a potent source of domestic political conflict. By altering the relative prices of goods available from world markets, these changes alter the rewards that flow to different factors of production from different economic activities. These distributional consequences of changing levels of trade, in turn, alter the configuration of interests in…
The Tragedy of Liberalism How Globalization Caused the First World War
The belief that globalization enhances peace, a central tenet of liberal theory, enjoys substantial support in recent scholarship on trade and conflict. To conclude that liberalism is right, however, is premature and wrong. Liberal theory is not sufficiently grounded in international trade theory to show how globalization generates constraints on military force, nor does it adequately link these constraints to strengthened peace. This article use…
Economic sanctions do work: Economic statecraft and the oil embargo of Rhodesia
Recent years have witnessed a resurgence of scholarly interest in the ability of states to use economic sanctions to achieve important policy objectives. This interest in the successful use of sanctions has been an enduring theme of the sanctions literature and is driven by the desire to generate practical policy advice. By comparing past instances of success and failure, scholars hope to discern the conditions under which policy makers can use e…
Binding Prometheus: How the 19th Century Expansion of Trade Impeded Britain's Ability to Raise an Army
This article explores how the dramatic expansion of British trade in the decades prior to World War I affected Britain's ability to raise an army. We first develop a simple institutionally based model of British army recruiting which we then perturb by expanding trade while holding all other variables constant. Our theoretical analysis suggests that the expansion of trade would impede Britain's ability to raise an army, a prediction that finds su…
Harnessing Japan: A U.S. Strategy for Managing Japan's Rise as a Global Power
(1993). Harnessing Japan: A U.S. Strategy for Managing Japan's Rise as a Global Power. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 16, No. 2, pp. 29-42
Harnessing Japan: A U.S. Strategy for Managing Japan's Rise as a Global Power
(1993). Harnessing Japan: A U.S. Strategy for Managing Japan's Rise as a Global Power. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 16, No. 2, pp. 29-42
World Economic Expansion and National Security in Pre–World War I Europe
Profound and rapid changes in the costs and risks of international trade are now widely acknowledged to be a potent source of domestic political conflict. By altering the relative prices of goods available from world markets, these changes alter the rewards that flow to different factors of production from different economic activities. These distributional consequences of changing levels of trade, in turn, alter the configuration of interests in…
Economic sanctions do work: Economic statecraft and the oil embargo of Rhodesia
Recent years have witnessed a resurgence of scholarly interest in the ability of states to use economic sanctions to achieve important policy objectives. This interest in the successful use of sanctions has been an enduring theme of the sanctions literature and is driven by the desire to generate practical policy advice. By comparing past instances of success and failure, scholars hope to discern the conditions under which policy makers can use e…
Binding Prometheus: How the 19th Century Expansion of Trade Impeded Britain's Ability to Raise an Army
This article explores how the dramatic expansion of British trade in the decades prior to World War I affected Britain's ability to raise an army. We first develop a simple institutionally based model of British army recruiting which we then perturb by expanding trade while holding all other variables constant. Our theoretical analysis suggests that the expansion of trade would impede Britain's ability to raise an army, a prediction that finds su…
The Tragedy of Liberalism How Globalization Caused the First World War
The belief that globalization enhances peace, a central tenet of liberal theory, enjoys substantial support in recent scholarship on trade and conflict. To conclude that liberalism is right, however, is premature and wrong. Liberal theory is not sufficiently grounded in international trade theory to show how globalization generates constraints on military force, nor does it adequately link these constraints to strengthened peace. This article use…
Economics (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Culture, Economy, and Development Studies (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economy (2 works) · First world war (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works)