Does decision making matter? Systematic assumptions vs. historical reality in International Relations Theory

International Studies Review

Volumn 3, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 5-46

  Hagan, J D ^a  

^a WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DECISION MAKING; FOREIGN POLICY; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS;

EID: 0035682326     PISSN: 15219488     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1521-9488.00233     Document Type: Article

References (190)

1. Politics and mobilization in Japan, 1931-1945
2. Britain enters the war
3. France and the coming of war
4. The Anglo-German Naval race and comparative constitutional 'Fitness'
5. Austria-Hungary
6. The foreign policy of imperial Germany and the outbreak of the first world war
7. Foreign policy by improvisation: The Japanese experience
8. Origins of the first world war
9. Domestic conflict and the origins of the first world war: The British and the German cases
10. The triumph of isolationism
11. Domestic political systems and war proneness
12. Roads to war: United States foreign policy, 1931-1941
13. An attempt to simulate the outbreak of world war I
14. Industry, empire and the first world war
15. Foreign policy decision makers viewed psychologically: 'Cognitive process' approaches
16. Characteristics of foreign policy decision making systems in Japan
17. The origins of world war II in Europe: British deterrence failure and German expansionism
18. The Austro-Hungarian military relations before world war I
19. The impact of the Korean war on the cold war
20. Germany and the origins of the first world war
21. Hitler and the coming of the war
22. France
23. Misperception and the causes of war: Theoretical linkages and analytical problems
24. Domestic politics and war
25. The diversionary theory of war: A critique
26. Preferences, constraints, and choices in July 1914
27. Making democracy safe for the world: National politics and foreign policy
28. Domestic causes of the first world war
29. Conflicts within the German leadership on the objectives and tactics of German foreign policy, 1933-9
30. The German military opposition before the second world war
31. Russia
32. Germany and the coming of war
33. Diplomacy and domestic politics: The logic of two-level games
34. Wilhelmine Germany
35. Germany
36. Overextension, vulnerability, and conflict: The "Goldilocks Problem" in international strategy
37. British grand strategy and the origins of world war II
38. The origins of the pacific war
39. Contradictory postures and conflicting objectives: The July crisis
40. Bandwagoning for profit: Bringing the revisionist state back
41. The level-of-analysis problem in international relations
42. Russia and the coming of war
43. Domestic constraints, extended deterrence, and the incoherence of grand strategy: The United States, 1938-1950
44. Bethmann-Hollweg and the war: The limits of responsibility
45. Hungary and the crisis of July 1914
46. Rhetoric revisited: Political legitimation and the cold war
47. The diplomacy of depression
48. Vienna and July 1914: The origins of the great war once more
49. The origins of world war I
50. Britain