신현실주의 참고 논문
Christensen, Thomas. Useful Adversaries: Grand Strategy, Domestic Mobilization, and Sino-American Conflict, 1947–1958. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1996. The book discusses the relationship between the United States and China in the first decades of the Cold War, arguing that Sino-American rivalry was manipulated by the Truman administration to gain internal support for its policies toward Europe and the Soviet Union. Christensen argues that state extractive capacity was increased as the result of the emphasis given to the rivalry with China. Increased state extraction capacity (a domestic variable) helps to explain general American foreign policy.
Rose, Gideon. “Neoclassical Realism and Theories of Foreign Policy.” World Politics 5.1 (October 1998): 144–177. The term neoclassical realism first appeared in this review article to designate works that sought to explain state behavior by making reference to independent variables that are located at the structural level (like power distribution among states) and intervening variables placed at the unit, or domestic, level (such as the perception of decision makers and state extractive and mobilization capacity).
Schweller, Randall. Deadly Imbalances: Tripolarity and Hitler’s Strategy of World Conquest. New York: Columbia University Press, 1998. Schweller proposes a “balance of interest” theory, claiming that state behavior is not only determined by relative power, but also by “state interests,” which can be offensive (revisionist powers) or defensive (status quo powers). The scholar contrasts this theory to the developments that led to the Second World War.
Wohlforth, William. The Elusive Balance: Power and Perceptions during the Cold War. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1993. Wohlforth argues for the introduction of the intervening variable “perception of power” to explain state behavior. This scholar claims that the Soviet grand strategy during the Cold War was consistent with the perceptions of the Soviet leaders of the objective/material distribution of power between the United States and the Soviet Union.
Zakaria, Fareed. From Wealth to Power: The Unusual Origins of America’s World Role. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1998. This book claims that wealth is not automatically translated into power and introduces the intervening variable “state mobilization and extractive capacity” to explain the delay in the emergence of the United States as a great power. Zakaria argues that a foreign policy of external expansion depends on the existence of a strong executive, and he tests this argument in considering many historical opportunities for expansion available to the United States in the 19th century.