Zusammenfassung
This volume introduces to the structured conflict analysis as a tool of social science research and uses this instrument exemplarily to analyze systematically and on a broad basis the various conflicts that are associated with Iran both domestically and in foreign policy – beyond popular stereotypes such as the "bomb".
The 13 contributions draw a complex picture of the conflicts with and in Iran and reflect the various aspects of these conflicts from different perspectives and at a high methodological and theoretical level.
The nuclear program is examined, inter alia through the eyes of four major theories of International Relations. In addition, the analyses are concerned with the regional security dimension, the relationship USA–Iran, the role of national preferences, and the effect of national processes to the Iranian foreign policy.
With Contributions by
Payam Ghalehdar, Katharina Götsch, Laleh Gomari-Luksch, Mischa Hansel, Ingo Henneberg, Lukas Kasten, Mirijam Koch, Simon Koschut, Hubert Mayer, Witold Mucha, Michael Nann, Antje Nötzold, Friedrich Plank, Eva Mareike Schmitt, Miriam Shabafrouz, David Summe, Till Florian Tömmel, Christoph Weller, Judith Wiesinger, and Azadeh Zamirirad.
Abstract
This volume introduces to the structured conflict analysis as a tool of social science research and uses this instrument exemplarily to analyze systematically and on a broad basis the various conflicts that are associated with Iran both domestically and in foreign policy – beyond popular stereotypes such as the "bomb".
The 13 contributions draw a complex picture of the conflicts with and in Iran and reflect the various aspects of these conflicts from different perspectives and at a high methodological and theoretical level.
The nuclear program is examined, inter alia through the eyes of four major theories of International Relations. In addition, the analyses are concerned with the regional security dimension, the relationship USA–Iran, the role of national preferences, and the effect of national processes to the Iranian foreign policy.
With Contributions by
Payam Ghalehdar, Katharina Götsch, Laleh Gomari-Luksch, Mischa Hansel, Ingo Henneberg, Lukas Kasten, Mirijam Koch, Simon Koschut, Hubert Mayer, Witold Mucha, Michael Nann, Antje Nötzold, Friedrich Plank, Eva Mareike Schmitt, Miriam Shabafrouz, David Summe, Till Florian Tömmel, Christoph Weller, Judith Wiesinger, and Azadeh Zamirirad.
8 Treffer gefunden
- „... developments but is also based on the demanded change in US policy from confrontation to diplomacy by many ...” „... . The low interest in foreign policy can change rather sudden as a reaction to international events ...” „... policy change interest groups aim for, the access to policy makers, and the amount of coalition-building ...”
- „... beliefs as well as the positive and negative emotional implications are extremely difficult to change ...” „... 2014c). During the same period, Bush repeatedly called for regime change in Iran allocating enormous ...” „... compliance. Finally, the fourth component is regime change, which was the hallmark of the Bush administration ...”
- „... processes of political, social, and/ or cultural leaders as well as changes in the conditions that underlay ...” „... specific point of time, more indepth knowledge lies in the analysis of change of the factors. A ...” „... . historical grievances proxied by GDP per capita etc.), proximate changes of structural factors (e.g ...”
- „... Handlungsmotive USamerikanischer regime change-Interventionen. E-Mail: payam.ghalehdar@eui.eu 1. Einleitung1 ...” „... Press. Renshon, Jonathan. 2008. Stability and Change in Belief Systems: The Operational Code of George W ...”
- „... flow of social conflict as life-giving opportunities for creating constructive change processes that ...”
- „... Change. The Brookings Institution. http://www.brookings.edu/blogs/iran-at-saban/ posts/2013/06/15 ...”
- „... Change. Commentary Magazine. 20. April, http://www.aei.org/article/101940 (Zugegriffen: 2. Juni 2014 ...”
- „... nation. New York: Dutton. Maloney, Suzanne. 2002. Identity and Change in Iran’s Foreign Policy. In ...”