22 research outputs found
Trading on Preconceptions: Why World War I Was Not a Failure of Economic Interdependence
World War I is generally viewed by both advocates and critics of commercial liberal theory as the quintessential example of a failure of economic integration to maintain peace. Yet this consensus relies on both methodologically flawed inference and an incomplete accounting of the antecedents to the war. Crucially, World War I began in a weakly integrated portion of Europe with which highly integrated powers were entangled through the alliance system. Crises among the highly interdependent European powers in the decades leading up to the war were generally resolved without bloodshed. Among the less interdependent powers in Eastern Europe, however, crises regularly escalated to militarized violence. Moreover, the crises leading to the war created increased incentives for the integrated powers to strengthen commitments to their less interdependent partners. In attempting to make these alliances more credible, Western powers shifted foreign policy discretion to the very states that lacked strong economic disincentives to fight. Had globalization pervaded Eastern Europe, or if the rest of Europe had been less locked into events in the east, Europe might have avoided a âGreat War.â </jats:p
AMMA information system: an efficient cross-disciplinary tool and a legacy for forthcoming projects
International audienceIn the framework of the African Monsoon Multidisciplinary Analyses (AMMA) programme, several tools have been developed in order to facilitate and speed up data and information exchange between researchers from different disciplines. The AMMA information system includes a multidisciplinary user-friendly distributed data management and distribution system, a reports and quick looks archive associated with a display website and scientific papers exchange systems. All the applications have been developed by several French institutions and fully duplicated in Niamey, Niger
Roy Douglas. The Advent of War, 1939-1940. New York: St. Martin's Press. 1979. Pp. 167. $19.95.
General and Miscellaneous - From Custom to Capital: The English Novel and the Industrial Revolution. By Igor Webb. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press, 1981. Pp. 219. $17.50 cloth.
The End Of Glory An Interpretation Of The Origins Of World War Ii
https://works.swarthmore.edu/alum-books/3150/thumbnail.jp