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Beyond balancing = how states actual...

Lawson, Fred Haley.

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Beyond balancing = how states actually respond to threatening adversaries /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Beyond balancing/ by Fred H. Lawson.
Reminder of title:	how states actually respond to threatening adversaries /
Author:	Lawson, Fred Haley.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2025.,
Description:	x, 62 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: A Provisional Bestiary of Bandwagoning -- Chapter 3: Revising the Bestiary of Bandwagoning -- Chapter 4: Japan's 1931 Threat to East Asia -- Chapter 5: Germany's 1939 Threat to East-Central Europe -- Chapter 6: Iran's 2018-20 Threat to the Persian Gulf -- Chapter 7: Conclusion.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Strategic rivalries (World politics) -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-032-10330-7
ISBN:	9783032103307

Beyond balancing = how states actually respond to threatening adversaries /
Lawson, Fred Haley.

Beyond balancinghow states actually respond to threatening adversaries /[electronic resource] :by Fred H. Lawson. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2025. - x, 62 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - SpringerBriefs in international relations,2731-3360. - SpringerBriefs in international relations..

Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: A Provisional Bestiary of Bandwagoning -- Chapter 3: Revising the Bestiary of Bandwagoning -- Chapter 4: Japan's 1931 Threat to East Asia -- Chapter 5: Germany's 1939 Threat to East-Central Europe -- Chapter 6: Iran's 2018-20 Threat to the Persian Gulf -- Chapter 7: Conclusion.

This Brief revisits the question of whether states tend to resist a threatening adversary. It begins by assessing one influential contribution to the debate that offers an elegant reformulation of the problem, and then advances a plausible alternative analytical framework. It surveys three situations in which several states faced the choice of mobilizing against or aligning with a prospective aggressor. In each case, proximity to the expansionist state and the clarity of the danger it posed to the existing order might well have prompted adjacent states to engage in balancing. The fact that balancing did not predominate in any of these situations challenges the orthodox view of how states respond to evident threats and compels a reconsideration of the circumstances under which bandwagoning is likely to occur in the anarchic international arena. Building on influential studies of bandwagoning in international politics, the volume reassesses states' responses to aggressive adversaries. It offers an alternative explanation for why states often-indeed, usually-choose not to resist aggressors, and illustrates this argument by revisiting East Asia in 1931 and Central and Eastern Europe in 1938. It also provides a new perspective on the reactions of the Arab Gulf states to the abrogation of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.

ISBN: 9783032103307

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-032-10330-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1997532
Strategic rivalries (World politics)

LC Class. No.: JZ5595 / .L38 2025

Dewey Class. No.: 327.16

Beyond balancing = how states actually respond to threatening adversaries /
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505 0 $a Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: A Provisional Bestiary of Bandwagoning -- Chapter 3: Revising the Bestiary of Bandwagoning -- Chapter 4: Japan's 1931 Threat to East Asia -- Chapter 5: Germany's 1939 Threat to East-Central Europe -- Chapter 6: Iran's 2018-20 Threat to the Persian Gulf -- Chapter 7: Conclusion.
520 $a This Brief revisits the question of whether states tend to resist a threatening adversary. It begins by assessing one influential contribution to the debate that offers an elegant reformulation of the problem, and then advances a plausible alternative analytical framework. It surveys three situations in which several states faced the choice of mobilizing against or aligning with a prospective aggressor. In each case, proximity to the expansionist state and the clarity of the danger it posed to the existing order might well have prompted adjacent states to engage in balancing. The fact that balancing did not predominate in any of these situations challenges the orthodox view of how states respond to evident threats and compels a reconsideration of the circumstances under which bandwagoning is likely to occur in the anarchic international arena. Building on influential studies of bandwagoning in international politics, the volume reassesses states' responses to aggressive adversaries. It offers an alternative explanation for why states often-indeed, usually-choose not to resist aggressors, and illustrates this argument by revisiting East Asia in 1931 and Central and Eastern Europe in 1938. It also provides a new perspective on the reactions of the Arab Gulf states to the abrogation of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.
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