Results 251 to 260 of about 2,891,665 (290)

Hegemonic Stability Theory: An Empirical Assessment

Review of International Studies, 1989
Hegemonic stability theory, which argues that international economic openness and stability is most likely when there is a single dominant state, is the most prominent approach among American political scientists for explaining patterns of economic relations among the advanced capitalist countries since 1945.
Stephen D. Krasner
exaly   +2 more sources

Hegemonic Power and Stability

1997
Abstract All three major schools of IPE thought discuss hegemonic power and its consequences. Unlike rational choice analysis, however, the idea of hegemony is not grounded in a particular paradigm; consideration of hegemony does not necessarily entail acceptance of a particular set of theoretical assumptions.
George T Crane, Abla Amawi
exaly   +2 more sources

Rational Hegemons, Excludable Goods, and Small Groups: An Epitaph for Hegemonic Stability Theory?

World Politics, 1989
In defining international free trade as a public good, “hegemonic stability theory” posited early in the 1970s that its reliable supply depended upon a distribution of international power analogous to that within a privileged group. More recently, however, critics have challenged three assumptions fundamental to hegemonic theory: its premises of free ...
Joanne Gowa
exaly   +2 more sources

Reputation and Hegemonic Stability: A Game-Theoretic Analysis

American Political Science Review, 1988
We develop and explicate a game-theoretic model in which repeated play, incomplete information, and reputation are major elements. A significant advance of this model is the way it represents cooperation under incomplete information among rational actors of different sizes.
Randall L Calvert
exaly   +2 more sources

Exploring the “Myth” of Hegemonic Stability

International Organization, 1990
There is a growing discrepancy between the popularity of the hegemonic stability theory and the amount of material pointing to the theory's shortcomings, both analytic and empirical. This article begins with a discussion of the theory's major weaknesses and then offers an analysis of the theory's discourse.
exaly   +2 more sources

Hegemonic Stability Theory and 19th Century Tariff Levels in Europe

International Organization, 1983
Although the theory of hegemonic stability has attracted an impressive array of adherents, current formulations leave many conceptual issues unresolved. Existing formulations also fail to draw from the theory any implications concerning the process by which a hegemonic state creates and maintains a regime.
Timothy J McKeown
exaly   +2 more sources

Democratic Peace or Hegemonic Stability? The Imia/Kardak Case

Turkish Studies, 2014
AbstractDemocratic peace theory (DPT) and hegemonic stability theory provide different explanations for cooperation among (democratic) states. The Imia/Kardak crisis took place between Greece and Turkey, two democratic, nonnuclear, and interdependent states in the post-Cold War era, thus, offers rare insights into these theorized processes. During this
Murat Bayar
exaly   +2 more sources

Hegemonic Stability Theory: An Examination. [PDF]

, 2022
Hegemonic stability theory been the focus of substantial scholarly attention in recent years. Hegomonic stability theory is a theory that attempt to explain changes in the degree to which the international political economy is open or restricted on ...
Sachse, Victor Edward, null null, Victor Sachse   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Revisiting the Fallacies in Hegemonic Stability Theory in Light of the 2007–2008 Crisis: The Theory’s Hollow Conceptualization of Hegemony [PDF]

Review of International Political Economy, 2021
In light of the renewed popularity of Hegemonic Stability Theory (HST) in the context of governance debates in the aftermath of the 2007–2008 crisis, this paper revisits, from a conceptual angle, the shaky basis upon which the theory draws a causal link ...
Gavris, Maria
exaly   +2 more sources

Hegemonic Stability and Hegemonic Change: ‘Transitioning’ to a New Global Order?

2014
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