Why Nations Rise: Narratives and the Path to Great Power
Autor Manjari Chatterjee Milleren Limba Engleză Paperback – 25 oct 2021
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780197558935
ISBN-10: 0197558933
Pagini: 208
Dimensiuni: 155 x 231 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.57 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0197558933
Pagini: 208
Dimensiuni: 155 x 231 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.57 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Recenzii
Miller's book provides an important insight into one of the most important, if not the most important, geopolitical questions of the day - the rise of China and the future of the American-led order.
Miller's analysis proves to be superior to the more common power transition theory because she additionally explains why some rising powers employ their growing power while others do not.
Manjari Miller's Why Nations Rise marvelously rescues the cognitive dimensions of national ascendency from the traps of materialist determinism in contemporary theories of competitive international politics. By demonstrating that expanding material capacity is insufficient to transform a rising state into a great power, she draws attention to the importance of a conscious desire for mastery coupled with the purposeful articulation and embrace of a vision that can buttress, justify and legitimize its rise. A provocative contribution in the best sense of the word.
The rise—and fall—of great powers has been the focus of statesmen and scholars at least since Thucydides. In Why Nations Rise, Manjari Miller asks why some powers accept the existing order while others upend it. She shows that what matters is not just their power, but their narratives. As China becomes the biggest player in the history of world, Miller's study of its meteoric rise deserves close reading.
Manjari Chatterjee Miller tells a sophisticated story about why some rising powers like China become great powers, while others like India do not. She maintains that how a states thinks about its role in the world matters as much as its material capabilities. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the dynamics of the emerging multipolar international system.
In Why Nations Rise, Miller explores how rising powers become great ones. Armed with a provocative argument and comparative case studies, this book makes the case for the critical role of the narratives that states hold about what it means to be a great power and the proactive steps they take to become one. Anyone interested in power transitions should read this book.
Manjari Miller's comparison of national narratives throughout history provides unique context for the contrast of Chinese great power ambitions and Indian reticence. For scholars the inclusion of national narratives in the determination of state power is a significant contribution. For policymakers the lesson is clear: the 'India card' that matters most in the larger geopolitical equilibrium of Asia is for India to succeed on its on terms.
Miller's analysis proves to be superior to the more common power transition theory because she additionally explains why some rising powers employ their growing power while others do not.
Manjari Miller's Why Nations Rise marvelously rescues the cognitive dimensions of national ascendency from the traps of materialist determinism in contemporary theories of competitive international politics. By demonstrating that expanding material capacity is insufficient to transform a rising state into a great power, she draws attention to the importance of a conscious desire for mastery coupled with the purposeful articulation and embrace of a vision that can buttress, justify and legitimize its rise. A provocative contribution in the best sense of the word.
The rise—and fall—of great powers has been the focus of statesmen and scholars at least since Thucydides. In Why Nations Rise, Manjari Miller asks why some powers accept the existing order while others upend it. She shows that what matters is not just their power, but their narratives. As China becomes the biggest player in the history of world, Miller's study of its meteoric rise deserves close reading.
Manjari Chatterjee Miller tells a sophisticated story about why some rising powers like China become great powers, while others like India do not. She maintains that how a states thinks about its role in the world matters as much as its material capabilities. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the dynamics of the emerging multipolar international system.
In Why Nations Rise, Miller explores how rising powers become great ones. Armed with a provocative argument and comparative case studies, this book makes the case for the critical role of the narratives that states hold about what it means to be a great power and the proactive steps they take to become one. Anyone interested in power transitions should read this book.
Manjari Miller's comparison of national narratives throughout history provides unique context for the contrast of Chinese great power ambitions and Indian reticence. For scholars the inclusion of national narratives in the determination of state power is a significant contribution. For policymakers the lesson is clear: the 'India card' that matters most in the larger geopolitical equilibrium of Asia is for India to succeed on its on terms.
Notă biografică
Manjari Chatterjee Miller is Associate Professor of International Relations at the Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies at Boston University, and a Research Associate at the School of Global and Area Studies, University of Oxford. She is the author of Wronged by Empire: Post-Imperial Ideology and Foreign Policy in India and China, and the co-editor of the Routledge Handbook on China-India Relations.