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Tag: liberalism

Forum 26 on Robert Jervis.  “Liberalism, the Blob, and American Foreign Policy: Evidence and Methodology.”  

March 11, 2021March 11, 2021 By Elizabeth N. Saunders, Raphael S. Cohen, Benjamin Wilson, Robert Jervis

When Ben Rhodes, a top foreign policy adviser to President Barack Obama, dubbed the Washington foreign policy establishment the “Blob,”[1] one question that probably occurred to many H-Diplo/ISSR readers was, “What will Jervis think of this?”

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Roundtable 11-2 on The Great Delusion: Liberal Dreams and International Realities

September 23, 2019September 23, 2019 By Christopher Layne, Jennifer Pitts, Jack Snyder, William C. Wohlforth, John J. Mearsheimer, Robert Jervis

John Mearsheimer has written a stinging indictment of post-Cold War policy as being founded on a form of liberalism that ignores the realities of nationalism and the limits of the power of even the strongest states. It is reviewed here by four scholars of differing political and intellectual orientations, all of whom agree that this…

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Essay 24- “Did History End?”

June 2, 2014February 2, 2017 By John Mueller

Twenty-five years ago, Francis Fukuyama advanced the notion that, with the death of Communism, history had come to an end.[2] This somewhat fanciful, and presumably intentionally provocative, formulation was derived from Hegel, and it has generally been misinterpreted. He did not mean that things would stop happening— an obviously preposterous proposal.

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Article Review 5 on “Is Anybody Not an (International Relations) Liberal?”

July 28, 2010October 2, 2015 By H-Diplo

Brian Rathbun asks an arresting question, and a fair one.  Several years ago Jeffrey Legro and Andrew Moravcsik hurled down the gauntlet by asking “Is Anybody Still a Realist?”  Their answer was:  not really.[1]  If Legro and Moravcsik are correct that nearly every IR scholar today considers domestic factors causal in some fashion, then we…

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