This man and his alphabetically (*) prior co-author analyzed the electoral defeat of Senator Charles Percy, a letter attacking Howard Dean for using the term "even-handed," and an incident in which Colin Powell reversed his position on halting settlement construction as cases in which the title entity wielded its power against US interests.
This scholar proposed an alternative which emphasizes "offensive intent" to the prevailing neo-Realist concept of Balance of Power in order to explain why the Triple Entente was collectively more powerful than the enemy it was founded to counter and why NATO countries did not turn against the United States during the Cold War; that is this man's "Balance of Threat" theory. In the article "Rigor or Rigor Mortis?" this scholar questioned whether notable game theoretic works in IR were either original or empirically valid. This man and his alphabetically (*) prior co-author analyzed the electoral defeat of Senator Charles Percy, a letter attacking Howard Dean for using the term "even-handed," and an incident in which Colin Powell reversed his position on halting settlement construction as cases in which the title entity wielded its power against US interests. For 10 points, name this co-author of The Israel Lobby and U.S. Foreign Policy with John Mearsheimer.
This scholar proposed an alternative which emphasizes "offensive intent" to the prevailing neo-Realist concept of Balance of Power in order to explain why the Triple Entente was collectively more powerful than the enemy it was founded to counter and why NATO countries did not turn against the United States during the Cold War; that is this man's "Balance of Threat" theory.
Stephen Walt