Bandwagoning for Profit
Bringing the Revisionist State Back In
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 11262032 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Randall L Schweller (corresponding author) |
| Year | 1994 |
| Volume | 19 |
| Issue | 1 |
| Pages | 72 |
| Publication date | 1994-01-01 |
| Peer Reviewed | Yes |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | ARTICLE |
| Venue | International Security (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0162-2889 • E-ISSN: 1531-4804 |
| Publisher | JSTOR (PUBLISHER) |
| DOI | 10.2307/2539149 |
| OpenAlex | W1985218820 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 499 |
| References cited | 55 |
Economic history · Economics · Neoclassical economics · Political economy · Political science · Profit (economics · State (computer science · Computer Science · Military and Defense Studies · Russia and Soviet political economy · State Capitalism and Financial Governance
Las potencias emergentes en los espacios multilaterales de negociación de hegemonía noratlántica
A Sea of Change in the Mena Region
Realism and America's Rise
The Limits of Grand Strategy
A Small State's Guide to Influence in World Politics
Volatile States in International Politics
The Balance of Power in World History
Central Issues In The Study Of International Conflict
The EU, Nato and the Integration of Europe
Economics of Alliances
Getting hedging right
Great Powers and Strategic Hedging: The Case of Chinese Energy Security Strategy
The Balance of Power in World Politics
Russia in Central Asia
Realism and International Relations
Hedging as Risk Management
Guuam and the future of CIS military cooperation
UK-EU Military Cooperation and Brexit from a Neoclassical Realist Perspective
Uluslararası İlişkilerde “Küçük Devletler”
Security Community or Balance of Power? Hybrid Security Governance in Latin America
Rising Powers
Understanding the Emerging Era of International Competition
A Tale of Two Realisms
The Balance of Power in International Relations
The halse Promise of International Institutions
Theory of Unipolar Politics
Contesting Revisionism
Broadening the Agenda of Security Studies
Security and International Relations
Introduction
The Struggle for Autonomy: A Realist Structural Theory of International Relations
The World Imagined
Realism and Neorealism in the study of regional conflict
Turkey’s Rapprochement with Russia
Introduction
Russia's quest for multipolarity
Realist Constructivism
Diplomatic Practices, Domestic Fields, and the International System
The concept of hedging and its application to Southeast Asia
Shrinking room for hedging
Nuclear aggressors, nuclearizing targets
The Balance Strikes Back
Rational Origins of Revisionist War
Elite Change and the Inception, Duration, and Demise of the Turkish–Israeli Alliance
Crisis at Home, Exit Abroad
Navigating great power competition
Whose Revisionism, Which International Order? Social Structure and Its Discontents
From guo to tianxia
The Case for Comparative Regional Analysis in International Politics
A Pact with the Devil
Handling the Hegemon
A Chinese model for patron-client relations? The Sino-Cambodian partnership
Rethinking Proxy War Theory in IR
How to Politely Say No
Dependently Independent
Anarchy and Authority
Diverging China Strategies in the West
Strategy, Secrecy, and External Support for Insurgent Groups
Diversifying economic risks
Operational Codes and the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland
Middle powers’ grand strategy in a great power competition
Assessing the Ability of a “Free and Open Indo-Pacific” Strategy
Nepal’s Strategic Hedging Behaviour
Bir Negatif Dengeleme Örneği
Forging Reconciliation Despite Antagonism
Russian Foot on the Central African Republic’s Soil
The Three Seas Initiative and Romania’s Grand Behaviour in the Black Sea Area
Geopolitical Positioning of a Small State
The Adjustment of International Institutions to Global Power Shifts
Between Hedging and Bandwagoning
Fluctuating Saudi and Emirati Alignment Behaviours in the Horn of Africa
Regional and Global Revisionism
Bangladesh’s hedging amidst the Sino–US rivalry
Alignment Strategies of Weaker States Under Insecurity and Great-Power Competition
The United Nations is grounded on the Westphalian state system. Throughout the de-colonizationperiod, the Organization ceased to be peculiar to the West only, and soon became the prevalent model in theentire globe. The Cold War also solidified and institutionalized the Westphalian State as the fundamentalprinciple in international relations. The end of the Cold War, however, along with the collapse of theEastern bloc, the challenges of peace and security in Africa, and the failure of the states in coping withhumanitarian crises increasingly made the three fundamental principles of Westphalian state, namely the“non-interventionism”, “sovereign-equality” and “territoriality” disputable among political scientists. Newapproaches and arguments on the end of the Classical Westphalian state and the emergence of a so-called“New Medieval Age” have widely been circulated. This paper alternatively suggests that, since the end of thecold war, the world politics has gradually and decisively been evolving into a system of states that could becalled Neo-Westphalian
The rise of China and its contest for discursive power
Hedging strategy of Turkey in great power competition
Transnistrian strategy in the context of Russian–Ukrainian relations
Indonesia, nickel, and the political economy of polyalignment in the Second Cold War
China–DPRK Relations, China’s Rise, and DPRK Aggressions toward the ROK–U.S., 1990–2021
How Armed Groups Survive in Failed States
Azerbaijan’s dual foreign policy strategy toward Israel
The pillars of Türkiye’s constructed revisionist vision of the South Caucasus policy, 2002–2024
Kazakh Responses to the Rise of China
Taiwan and China
Threats and Alliances in the Middle East
IR in the Middle East
Realism, reckless states, and natural selection
War and State Formation in Ancient China and Early Modern Europe
India–China Competition in South Asia Under Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Administration
Allied hedging under pressure
Neoclassical realist research program for the 21st century
Theory for Strategy
Balancing, Bandwagoning or Hedging? Independent Ceylon’s Reaction to Regional Hegemony
India's China Policy in the 1950s
Western Theories and the non-Western World
Episodic alignments, enduring constraints
Between autonomy and dependency
The Enduring Dilemmas of Realism in International Relations
Anarchy and the emulation of military systems
The sources of military doctrine
Japan prepares for total war
New Alliances 1940–41
Política entre las naciones
Cooperation among Nations
Cooperation under Anarchy
International Relations
Back to the Future
Perception and Misperception in International Politics
War and Change in World Politics
The Origins of Alliances
Alliances and Small Powers, by Robert L. Rothstein
Europe's Classical Balance of Power
The Clash of Civilizations
Realism and Domestic Politics
To Balance or To Bandwagon?” Alignment Decisions in 1930s Europe
Primed for Peace
The Emerging Structure of International Politics
Alliance Formation and the Balance of World Power
The Case for Finite Containment
Why International Primacy Matters
Nationalism, the Mass Army, and Military Power
The Keys that Lock Up the World
Concerts, Collective Security, and the Future of Europe
Exaggerating America's Stakes in Third World Conflicts
Why the Third World Still Matters
The Cult of the Offensive and the Origins of the First World War
Why Europe matters, why the third world doesn't
International Politics, the Destiny of the Western State System
U. S. Foreign Policy
Deterrent Diplomacy
Hitler's War Aims
Nominating the President
Choosing Sides
Diplomatic Investigations
The Rise and Fall of the Great Powers
Now out of Never
Dominos in Central America
Explaining Third World Alignment
Political Consequences of Military Strategy
Democratic Dominoes
Tripolarity and the Second World War
Testing theories of alliance formation
Domestic sources of alliances and alignments
Chain gangs and passed bucks
Anarchy and the limits of cooperation
Do Weak States Bandwagon
American Intervention in the Third World
The Common Defense and Great-Power Responsibilities
Grand Strategies in War and Peace
The Relative-Gains Problem for International Cooperation
The Collapse of the Second Coalition
| Unique citing works | 499 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 15,59 |
| Citation span | 1994 - 2026 (33) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | Yes |
| Citation types | Neutral: 496 |