Difference between revisions of "Kenneth Waltz"
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| − | '''Kenneth Waltz''' [[PhD]] '[[1957|57]] is one of the most influential scholars in modern international relations theory | + | '''Kenneth Waltz''' [[PhD]] '[[1957|57]] is one of the most influential scholars in modern international relations theory<ref>[http://mjtier.people.wm.edu/intlpolitics/teaching/surveyreport.pdf Survey of U.S. International Relations Faculty], College of William and Mary, August 2005</ref> and a major founder of the school of thought called ''neorealism'' (or ''structural realism''), which argues that the structure of the international system is the primary determinant of state behavior. He is best-known for his books ''Man, the State, and War'' and ''Theory of International Politics'', both of which are classics in the field. An excerpt<ref>[http://helvidius.org/files/2004/2004_Waltz.pdf Neorealism - Confusions and Criticisms], The Helvidius Group, Spring 2004</ref> from the introduction to the latter was the guest essay in the [[2004]] [[Helvidius Group|Journal of Politics & Society]]. In recent years he has also made waves with his somewhat controversial views on nuclear proliferation. |
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[[Category:Political science professors|Waltz]] | [[Category:Political science professors|Waltz]] | ||
[[Category:GSAS alumni|Waltz]] | [[Category:GSAS alumni|Waltz]] | ||
Revision as of 21:48, 17 February 2009
Kenneth Waltz PhD '57 is one of the most influential scholars in modern international relations theory[1] and a major founder of the school of thought called neorealism (or structural realism), which argues that the structure of the international system is the primary determinant of state behavior. He is best-known for his books Man, the State, and War and Theory of International Politics, both of which are classics in the field. An excerpt[2] from the introduction to the latter was the guest essay in the 2004 Journal of Politics & Society. In recent years he has also made waves with his somewhat controversial views on nuclear proliferation.
References
- ↑ Survey of U.S. International Relations Faculty, College of William and Mary, August 2005
- ↑ Neorealism - Confusions and Criticisms, The Helvidius Group, Spring 2004
