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OverviewWhen does a reigning great power of the international system supplement military containment of a challenging power by restricting its economic exchanges with that state? Scholars of great power politics have traditionally focused on examining a reigning power’s military containment of a challenging power. In direct contrast, Compound Containment demonstrates that these conventional studies are flawed without a sound understanding of the multilayered aspects of containment strategy in great power politics. Since economic capacity and military power are intimately linked to one another, countering a challenging power requires addressing both economic and military dimensions. Nonetheless, this nexus of security and economy in a reigning power’s response to a challenging power cannot be explained by traditional theories that dominate research in international security. Author Dong Jung Kim fills a gap in the scholarship on great power competition by investigating when a reigning power will make its military containment of a challenging power “compound” by simultaneously employing restrictive economic measures. Its main theoretical claims are corroborated by an analysis of key historical cases of reigning power-challenging power competition. This book also offers policy prescriptions for the United States by examining whether the United States is in a position to complement military containment of China with restrictive economic measures. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Dong Jung KimPublisher: The University of Michigan Press Imprint: The University of Michigan Press Weight: 0.333kg ISBN: 9780472039005ISBN 10: 0472039008 Pages: 224 Publication Date: 30 March 2022 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsTable of Contents List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgements Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: A Theory of Compound Containment Chapter 3: The Absence of Britain’s Compound Containment against Germany, 1898-1914 Chapter 4: U.S. Compound Containment of Japan, 1939-1941 Chapter 5: U.S. Compound Containment of the Soviet Union, 1947-1950 Chapter 6: Fluctuations in U.S. Response to the Soviet Union, 1979-1985 Chapter 7: The Absence of U.S. Compound Containment against China, 2009-2016 Chapter 8: ConclusionReviewsA searing exploration of the variety of ways that 'normalcy' functions in contemporary international affairs to justify and sustain a particular vision of acceptable politics. The authors' critical mapping of normalization practices provides ample food for thought for anyone interested in the current condition and future prospects of liberal international order. - Patrick Thaddeus Jackson, American University Normalization through normative manipulation is liberalism in action, much in evidence as the global liberal order implodes. In this conceptually innovative book, Visoka and Lemay-Hebert identify three distinctive situations in which dominant states set rules for 'helping' outlier states become normal and meticulously document interventionary normalization in state practice. -Nicholas Onuf, Florida International University It is an excellent book: sophisticated in the argument, elegant in presentation and style. The authors convincingly present international interventions as complex governmentality arrangements where discourses and practices are deployed to normalize and discipline states. Usually, studies tend to focus solely on approaches to state-building or resilience or development or disaster-management, but the stakes here are higher. -Pol Bargues, CIDOB (Barcelona Centre for International Affairs) This book is well-written and innovative in its conceptual contribution to the discipline of International Relations. As the notion of 'normalization' captures a vast number of political phenomena, it resonates with the scholarship that investigates the discursive and lived effects of wars, oppression, and disasters. - Stefanie Kappler, Durham University Author InformationDong Jung Kim is Associate Professor, Graduate School of International Studies, Korea University. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |