transcript
Competition in World Politics
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Edited by:
About this book
The »return of great power competition« between (among others) the US, China, Russia and the EU is a major topic in contemporary public debate. But why do we think of world politics in terms of »competition«? Which information and which rules enable states and other actors in world politics to »compete« with one another? Which competitive strategies do they pursue in the complex environment of modern world politics? This cutting-edge edited collection discusses these questions from a unique interdisciplinary perspective. It offers a fresh account of competition in world politics, looking beyond its military dimensions to questions of economics, technology and prestige.
Author / Editor information
Daniela Russ ist Postdoc an der University of Toronto.
Reviews
Besprochen in:
Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, 21.09.2021, Alexander Gallus
Topics
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Frontmatter
1 -
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Contents
5 -
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Introduction
7 - Status and International Organizations
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Status in Early Modern and Modern World Politics
35 -
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Network Power Europe and Competition at the UN Human Rights Council
61 -
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Social Mobility in the Global Order
83 - Knowledge, Ideology and Competition
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The Civilizing Force of National Competition
107 -
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‘Free Trade’ and the Varieties of Eighteenth-Century State Competition
133 -
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The Development of Neoliberal Measures of Competitiveness
155 -
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Competing Powers
183 - Competition and Emergent Technologies
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Diplomacy and Artificial Intelligence in Global Political Competition
213 -
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Small, Smart, Powerful?
233 -
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Between Strategic Autonomy and International Norm-setting
261 - Afterword
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Competition During Covid-19
289 -
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About the Authors
301
