02090cam a22003735i 4500999001700000001000900017003000900026005001700035008004100052020002500093040003800118082002100156100003400177245008700211250002100298264005800319264001000377300005200387336002600439337002800465338002700493490003600520504005100556505026300607520046500870650004801335650004101383650003101424650003601455653003401491655001701525942001201542952016201554  c27879d2785018421969EG-ScBUE20191126135009.0141230t20142014nyuab  f b    001 0 eng d  a9780393349276 (pbk.)  aDLCbengerdacDLCdDLCdEG-ScBUE04a327.101bMEA2221 aMearsheimer, John J.eauthor.14aThe tragedy of great power politics /cJohn J. Mearsheimer, University of Chicago.  aUpdated edition. 1aNew York ;aLondon :bW. W. Norton & Company,c[2014] 4cc2014  axxi, 561 pages :billustrations, maps ;c24 cm.  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier0 aNorton series in world politics  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.8 aAnarchy and the struggle for power -- Wealth and power -- The primacy of land power -- Strategies for survival -- Great powers in action -- The offshore balancers -- Balancing versus buck-passing -- The causes of great power war -- Can China rise peacefully?  aThe anarchy of the international system requires states to seek dominance at one another's expense, dooming even peaceful nations to a relentless power struggle. The best survival strategy is to become a regional hegemon and to make sure that no other hegemon emerges elsewhere. He predicts that China will attempt to dominate Asia while the US will be determined to remain the world's sole regional hegemon. The tragedy of great power politics is inescapable. 7aWorld politicsy19th century.2BUEsh921447 7aWorld politicsy20th century.2BUEsh 7aGreat powers.2BUEsh99971 7aInternational relations.2BUEsh  bBUSBOLbMASPPSScNovember2019  vReading book  2ddccBB  00102ddc40708BaccahaMAINbMAINc1STd2019-11-26ePurchaseg340.00l3m6o327.101 MEAp000048371r2025-07-15 00:00:00s2025-02-18v425.00w2019-11-26yBB