
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Geoeconomics Geoeconomics
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Existing Definitions Existing Definitions
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What Is the “Geo” in Geoeconomics? What Is the “Geo” in Geoeconomics?
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The Unit of Analysis The Unit of Analysis
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Defining Geoeconomics as Structural Theory Defining Geoeconomics as Structural Theory
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Geoeconomics and Geopolitics Geoeconomics and Geopolitics
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Economic Statecraft Economic Statecraft
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The Political Economy of National Security The Political Economy of National Security
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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References References
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3 Defining Geoeconomics, Economic Statecraft, and the Political Economy of National Security
Get accessJames Lee, Institute of European and American Studies at Academia Sinica, Taiwan; UC Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation, USA
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Published:22 May 2024
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Abstract
The concept of geoeconomics has gained wide currency in the policy community, but existing definitions overlap considerably with the established scholarly fields of economic statecraft and the political economy of national security. To show how geoeconomics can be distinguished from existing terms in a way that is grounded in international relations theory, which anchors the study of geoeconomics in the social sciences, this chapter defines geoeconomics as a concept based in the study of the system, economic statecraft as a concept based in the study of foreign policy, and political economy of national security as a concept based in the study of domestic institutions and resources. These distinctions draw on Waltz’s levels of analysis and his distinction between systemic and unit-level theories, as well as Putnam’s concept of two-level games. They create a conceptual division of labor for the broad range of issues at the intersection of international political economy and international security.
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