Michael E Aleprete
Biographic Data
| ID | 6449663 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael E Aleprete |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael E |
| FAMILY NAME | Aleprete |
| SIGNATURE | ALEPRETE M E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Westminster College - Pennsylvania |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Impact of Russian-led Eurasian Integration on the International Relations of the Post-Soviet Space
This article examines how variations in the degree of integration with the Russian Federation influence relations among post-Soviet states. Eurasian integration has been a significant priority of Russian foreign policy in the Putin era; the Russian Federation serves as the regional hegemon for Eurasian integration. Hegemonic stability theory suggests that hegemonic states reduce uncertainty and provide increased opportunities for cooperation amon…
Minimizing Loss
Realist and liberal scholars of international relations offer very different interpretations of Russia’s decision to militarily intervene in Ukraine. While liberals describe the Russian actions as part of a new, more aggressive foreign policy resulting from increasing authoritarianism within Russia itself, realists view these actions as largely defensive; a reaction to persistent Western efforts to peel Ukraine from the Russian sphere of influenc…
The Strategic Development of Border Areas
The ability to interact with others is a necessary condition for the emergence of both cooperative and conflictual interstate relations. Yet, the spaces separating states vary in terms of the opportunities they offer for contacts to take place: some borders are difficult to traverse, others are not. Building on Harvey Starr and G. Dale Thomas's work on the permeability of land borders, we test the three most prominent hypotheses about the forces …
Competing Visions of the International System
U.S. and Russian foreign policy elites view the international system in fundamentally different ways. The predominant view held by American elites is that the United States is a unipolar power with unique leadership responsibilities. Russian elites view the international system to be a multipolar arrangement, one in which a group of great powers, including the Russian Federation, possess roughly equal international responsibilities and prerogativ…
The Path to American Intervention in the First World War
This essay contributes to the democratic peace debates by developing observable expectations about the foreign policy choices of democratic states from a range of theoretical perspective within the democratic peace literature. These expectations are then evaluated against the behavior of American decision makers prior to U.S. entry into the First World War (1914–1917). Of the three perspectives considered, the evidence indicates that pacifism did…
The Strategic Development of Border Areas
The ability to interact with others is a necessary condition for the emergence of both cooperative and conflictual interstate relations. Yet, the spaces separating states vary in terms of the opportunities they offer for contacts to take place: some borders are difficult to traverse, others are not. Building on Harvey Starr and G. Dale Thomas's work on the permeability of land borders, we test the three most prominent hypotheses about the forces …
The Impact of Russian-led Eurasian Integration on the International Relations of the Post-Soviet Space
This article examines how variations in the degree of integration with the Russian Federation influence relations among post-Soviet states. Eurasian integration has been a significant priority of Russian foreign policy in the Putin era; the Russian Federation serves as the regional hegemon for Eurasian integration. Hegemonic stability theory suggests that hegemonic states reduce uncertainty and provide increased opportunities for cooperation amon…
Minimizing Loss
Realist and liberal scholars of international relations offer very different interpretations of Russia’s decision to militarily intervene in Ukraine. While liberals describe the Russian actions as part of a new, more aggressive foreign policy resulting from increasing authoritarianism within Russia itself, realists view these actions as largely defensive; a reaction to persistent Western efforts to peel Ukraine from the Russian sphere of influenc…
The Path to American Intervention in the First World War
This essay contributes to the democratic peace debates by developing observable expectations about the foreign policy choices of democratic states from a range of theoretical perspective within the democratic peace literature. These expectations are then evaluated against the behavior of American decision makers prior to U.S. entry into the First World War (1914–1917). Of the three perspectives considered, the evidence indicates that pacifism did…
Competing Visions of the International System
U.S. and Russian foreign policy elites view the international system in fundamentally different ways. The predominant view held by American elites is that the United States is a unipolar power with unique leadership responsibilities. Russian elites view the international system to be a multipolar arrangement, one in which a group of great powers, including the Russian Federation, possess roughly equal international responsibilities and prerogativ…
The Strategic Development of Border Areas
The ability to interact with others is a necessary condition for the emergence of both cooperative and conflictual interstate relations. Yet, the spaces separating states vary in terms of the opportunities they offer for contacts to take place: some borders are difficult to traverse, others are not. Building on Harvey Starr and G. Dale Thomas's work on the permeability of land borders, we test the three most prominent hypotheses about the forces …
Minimizing Loss
Realist and liberal scholars of international relations offer very different interpretations of Russia’s decision to militarily intervene in Ukraine. While liberals describe the Russian actions as part of a new, more aggressive foreign policy resulting from increasing authoritarianism within Russia itself, realists view these actions as largely defensive; a reaction to persistent Western efforts to peel Ukraine from the Russian sphere of influenc…
The Impact of Russian-led Eurasian Integration on the International Relations of the Post-Soviet Space
This article examines how variations in the degree of integration with the Russian Federation influence relations among post-Soviet states. Eurasian integration has been a significant priority of Russian foreign policy in the Putin era; the Russian Federation serves as the regional hegemon for Eurasian integration. Hegemonic stability theory suggests that hegemonic states reduce uncertainty and provide increased opportunities for cooperation amon…
International Relations and Foreign Policy (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Foreign policy (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · International relations (3 works)