This adjective titles a 2011 book by G. J. Eikenberry that argues that a recent decline in U.S. power is due to authority struggles over the international system.
This adjective titles a 2011 book by G. J. Eikenberry that argues that a recent decline in U.S. power is due to authority struggles over the international system. A 1996 book by George Lakoff associates people whose thought is described by this adjective with a "nurturing parent" attitude. It's not "international," but the idea of "complex interdependence" was developed by two authors who expanded on a theory of political relations of this name in Power and Interdependence; those authors are Robert Keohane and (*) Joseph Nye. The international relations theory described by this adjective argues that rejecting power politics is the outcome of cooperation; that theory is opposed to realism. For 10 points, name this adjective typically contrasted in political science with "conservative."
This adjective titles a 2011 book by G. J. Eikenberry that argues that a recent decline in U.S. power is due to authority struggles over the international system.
liberal [accept Liberal Leviathan or liberalism or neoliberalism] (the Lakoff book is Moral Politics) 