
Contents
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Still Better than a Monolith? Distinguishing Between Enemy Strength and the Effectiveness of Coercive Diplomacy Still Better than a Monolith? Distinguishing Between Enemy Strength and the Effectiveness of Coercive Diplomacy
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The Cases in the Book as Illustrations of Theoretical Approaches The Cases in the Book as Illustrations of Theoretical Approaches
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Alliance Formation and Conflict: Further Illustration of the First Set of Theoretical Issues Alliance Formation and Conflict: Further Illustration of the First Set of Theoretical Issues
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The United States, NATO, Georgia, and Russian Belligerence in August 2008 The United States, NATO, Georgia, and Russian Belligerence in August 2008
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Poor Coordination, Radicalism, and Competition in Revisionist Movements: Further Illustrations of the Second Set of Theoretical Insights Poor Coordination, Radicalism, and Competition in Revisionist Movements: Further Illustrations of the Second Set of Theoretical Insights
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Pan-Arabism and the Six Day War, 1967 Pan-Arabism and the Six Day War, 1967
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Israel, Two States, and a Divided Palestine: 1997–2009 Israel, Two States, and a Divided Palestine: 1997–2009
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The Global War on Terror: Is Violent Islamic Fundamentalism Worse Than a Monolith? The Global War on Terror: Is Violent Islamic Fundamentalism Worse Than a Monolith?
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Cite
Abstract
This chapter reviews the historical and theoretical lessons highlighted by the book. It shows how disorganization and discord in alliance politics has made the maintenance of peace through coercive diplomacy in Asia very difficult. It considers two separate sets of dynamics among enemy alliances that carry theoretically important lessons for the study of international relations. The first set of dynamics relate to alliance coordination, problems of burden-sharing within an alliance, and unclear signaling in an alliance's coercive diplomacy. The second set of dynamics involves potentially differential levels of devotion to specific revisionist conflicts. The chapter concludes with a discussion of other cases of alliance disunity and conflict escalation to which the theoretical approaches offered here might apply, including pan-Arabism and the Six Day War of 1967, the conflict between Israel and Palestine, and the global war on terror.
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