International Relations 101 (#3): Anarchy
http://gametheory101.com/courses/international-relations-101/
When one state meddles in another state's internal affairs, who punishes the first state? In other words, who is sovereign over the sovereign? The best answer: no one. International relations lives in anarchy, more closely resembling an area ruled by mafia dons than a strong local police force.
However, anarchy does not imply chaos. Anarchy permits anything to happen. Thus, the challenge for us as students of international relations is to be able to predict and explain phenomenon despite the wide-open possibilities.
Видео International Relations 101 (#3): Anarchy канала William Spaniel
When one state meddles in another state's internal affairs, who punishes the first state? In other words, who is sovereign over the sovereign? The best answer: no one. International relations lives in anarchy, more closely resembling an area ruled by mafia dons than a strong local police force.
However, anarchy does not imply chaos. Anarchy permits anything to happen. Thus, the challenge for us as students of international relations is to be able to predict and explain phenomenon despite the wide-open possibilities.
Видео International Relations 101 (#3): Anarchy канала William Spaniel
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Atoms for Peace and the Problems with Civilian Nuclear Assistance | Nuclear Proliferation ExplainedLogic 101 (#30): Hypothetical SyllogismBargaining 101 (#22): Uncertainty and Bargaining FailureBargaining 101: US Government Shutdown & ResoultionAre Low Price Guarantees Bad for Consumers? | Microeconomics by Game Theory 101Why Domestic Politics Cause Proliferation | Nuclear Proliferation ExplainedCostly Signaling | Nuclear Proliferation ExplainedBluffing Preventive War | Nuclear Proliferation ExplainedInternational Relations 101 (#23): Preemptive WarWhat's the Best Penalty Kick Preparation? A Game Theory PuzzleIntelligence Failures | Nuclear Proliferation ExplainedBargaining 101 (#10): The "Power" of RejectionFace Card Poker: A Game Theory PuzzleThe Game Theory of Supreme Court NominationsCivil Wars MOOC (#28.6): Is War Unavoidable?Virtual Nuclear Deterrents | Nuclear Proliferation ExplainedNew Book! Bargaining over the Bomb: The Successes and Failures of Nuclear NegotiationsCivil Wars MOOC (#19): Fighting with No Intention to WinCivil Wars MOOC (#28.5): When Can We Guarantee Peace?The Invisible Fist: How Potential Power Coerces ConcessionsCivil Wars MOOC (#16): The Limitations of Mediation