In Coalitions of Convenience, Sarah E. Kreps shows that even powerful states have incentives to intervene multilaterally. Coalitions and international organization blessing confer legitimacy and provide ways to share what are often costly burdens of war.
In Coalitions of Convenience, Sarah E. Kreps shows that even powerful states have incentives to intervene multilaterally. Coalitions and international organization blessing confer legitimacy and provide ways to share what are often costly burdens of war.
Sarah E. Kreps is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at Cornell University. She previously held fellowships at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard University, and the Miller Center for Public Affairs, University of Virginia. Between 1999-2003, Kreps served as an active duty officer in the United States Air Force.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction 2: Defining Cooperation under Unipolarity 3: Explaining Cooperation in Post-Cold War Military Interventions 4: The Gulf War and the New World Order 5: Haiti: Quid Pro Quo Multilateralism 6: Afghanistan: The Mission Determines the Coalition 7: Iraq, the United States, and the 'Coalition of the Willing' 8: Conclusion Notes Index
1: Introduction 2: Defining Cooperation under Unipolarity 3: Explaining Cooperation in Post-Cold War Military Interventions 4: The Gulf War and the New World Order 5: Haiti: Quid Pro Quo Multilateralism 6: Afghanistan: The Mission Determines the Coalition 7: Iraq, the United States, and the 'Coalition of the Willing' 8: Conclusion Notes Index
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