Two chapters in a work by this thinker are dedicated to attacking competing theories such as those of John Hobson, which this man called "reductionist," and those of Richard Rosecrance, Stanley Homan, and Morton Kaplan, which he called "systemic."
Two chapters in a work by this thinker are dedicated to attacking competing theories such as those of John Hobson, which this man called "reductionist," and those of Richard Rosecrance, Stanley Homan, and Morton Kaplan, which he called "systemic." Another work by this man claims that its subject matter is equivalent to the title of a Mortimer Adler book, andintroduces a "three-image" theory of its third title subject based on so-called "levels of analysis," beginning with the Âfirst title subject,Man. In a famous 1981 article, this thinker argued that "Nuclear weapons have been the second force working for peace in the post-war world," after bipolarity. In his major work, this theorist argued that states exist in an anarchic structure and formulated a balance-of-power theory of how states behave within that structure. For 10 points, identify this author of Man, the State, and War and Theory of International Politics, a recently-deceased theorist of international neorealism.
Two chapters in a work by this thinker are dedicated to attacking competing theories such as those of John Hobson, which this man called "reductionist," and those of Richard Rosecrance, Stanley Homan, and Morton Kaplan, which he called "systemic."
Kenneth Neal Waltz