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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Daniel W. Drezner , Henry Farrell , Abraham L. NewmanPublisher: Rowman & Littlefield Imprint: Brookings Institution Dimensions: Width: 15.40cm , Height: 2.40cm , Length: 22.40cm Weight: 0.594kg ISBN: 9780815738374ISBN 10: 0815738374 Pages: 352 Publication Date: 02 March 2021 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsContents: 1. Introduction: The Uses and Abuses of Weaponized Interdependence, Daniel W. Drezner Part I: Theory2. Weaponized Interdependence: How Global Economic Networks Shape State Coercion, Henry Farrell and Abraham L. Newman 3. Hegemony and Fear: The National Security Determinants of Weaponized Interdependence, Michael Mastanduno 4. The Road to Revisionism: How Interdependence Gives Revisionists Weapons for Change, Stacie E. Goddard Part II: Finance 5. Weaponized Interdependence and International Monetary Systems, Harold James 6. Weaponizing International Financial Interdependence, Thomas Oatley Part III: Tech 7. Internet Platforms Weaponizing Choke Points, Natasha Tusikov 8. Huawei, 5G, and Weaponized Interdependence, Adam Segal Part IV: Energy 9. Weaponizing Energy Interdependence, Emily Meierding 10. Russia's Gazprom: A Case Study in Misused Interdependence, Mikhail Krutikhin Part V: State-Owned Networks 11. Weaponized Weapons: The U.S. F-35 and European Eurofighter Networks, Florian David Bodamer and Kaija E. Schilde 12. Coercion Unbound? China's Belt and Road Initiative, Thomas P. Cavanna Part VI: Responses to Weaponized Interdependence 13. Weaponized Interdependence, the Dynamics of Twenty-first Century Power, and U.S. Grand Strategy, Bruce W. Jentleson 14. Investment Screening in the Shadow of Weaponized Interdependence, Sarah Bauerle Danzman 15. Weaponized Interdependence and Human Rights, Charli Carpenter 16. Must the Weak Suffer What They Must? The Global South in a World of Weaponized Interdependence, Amrita Narlikar 17. Weaponized Interdependence and Networked Coercion: A Research Agenda, Henry Farrell and Abraham L. Newman Contributors IndexReviewsNew technologies have been introduced quickly. These new technologies have produced new opportunities for the use of power. The tight relationship between underlying capabilities and the ability to do harm has been severed. The old world is at an end. This volume is at least a beginning on getting some grasp on how this new world will develop. --Stephen D. Krasner, Graham H. Stuart Professor of International Relations, Stanford University In bilateral relations, states use asymmetrical interdependence to coerce others. In networks with increasing returns to scale, they use 'weaponized interdependence' to do so. The Uses and Abuses of Weaponized Interdependence demonstrates the importance of weaponized interdependence in contemporary world politics and is essential reading for scholars and policymakers alike. --Robert O. Keohane, professor emeritus, Princeton University, and co-author, Power and Independence 'Weaponized Interdependence' is now 'a thing' and one of the hot concepts in international relations, and indeed it is an essential idea for understanding the world. This volume has the ideal editors, and it is a wonderful introduction to the topic. --Tyler Cowen, professor of economics, George Mason University 'Weaponized Interdependence' is now 'a thing' and one of the hot concepts in international relations, and indeed it is an essential idea for understanding the world. This volume has the ideal editors, and it is a wonderful introduction to the topic. --Tyler Cowen, professor of economics, George Mason University In bilateral relations, states use asymmetrical interdependence to coerce others. In networks with increasing returns to scale, they use 'weaponized interdependence' to do so. The Uses and Abuses of Weaponized Interdependence demonstrates the importance of weaponized interdependence in contemporary world politics and is essential reading for scholars and policymakers alike. --Robert O. Keohane, professor emeritus, Princeton University, and co-author, Power and Independence New technologies have been introduced quickly. These new technologies have produced new opportunities for the use of power. The tight relationship between underlying capabilities and the ability to do harm has been severed. The old world is at an end. This volume is at least a beginning on getting some grasp on how this new world will develop. --Stephen D. Krasner, Graham H. Stuart Professor of International Relations, Stanford University Author InformationDaniel W. Drezner is professor of international politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University, and a nonresident senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. Henry Farrell is the SNF Agora Professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. Abraham L. Newman is a professor in the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service and Government Department, Georgetown University, and director of the Mortara Center for International Studies. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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