...James M. Quirk Norman Angell and Alfred Thayer Mahan were two of the leading thinkers on pre–World War I “interdependence,” offering competing lessons on the changes in technology, economics, and security. At different times during the twentieth century, each one’s ideas seemed to best explain...

... and Turkey.” 116  Mediterranean Quarterly: June 2017 Turkey’s Relations with Azerbaijan and Georgia Relations between and among Turkey, Azerbaijan, and Georgia can be char- acterized by mutual interdependence. Overlapping strategic interests and geographic proximity among them has enabled...

..., and other difficulties it caused in neighboring countries, the recent and ongoing crisis in Yugoslavia was largely contained within its own borders. Sensing that their destinies are interdependent, and inspired by their own peoples’ yearning for a better...

...-twentieth-century global interdependence. Although Sadat did not outlive the Cold War, he grasped immediately upon his official ascension to Egypt’s presidency in October 1970 that the United States was, already at that point, the world’s only superpower, albeit within...

... hard work to bring Egypt out of the throes of decolonization into the much more demanding realm of late-twentieth-century global interdependence. Although Sadat did not outlive the Cold War, he grasped immediately upon his official ascension to Egypt’s presidency...

...-twentieth-century global interdependence. Although Sadat did not outlive the Cold War, he grasped immediately upon his official ascension to Egypt’s presidency in October 1970 that the United States was, already at that point, the world’s only superpower, albeit within...

... advancement and interdependence enhanced by collective security mechanisms.23 At the economic level, zones of peace feature wealth, industrialization, and a market economy, while politically they consist of democracies. As a typical example of this, Singer and Wildavsky suggest, inter alia...

... and responding to humani- tarian crises within a new normative framework that involved partnership with the international community.”5 He was later instrumental in forming the Kampala Document, which contained a strong statement of interdependence: “the security of one African country’s population had...

... often place stress on the security of the individual. Thus, environmental and human security often coexist in a complicated interdependence best conceptually considered as extended security. Policy makers would be wise to recognize this conceptual approach.4 Yet for research to be relevant...

... rights violations make them international issues in a world of complex interdependencies and trans- border activities. In an attempt to show the linkage between the domestic and the international aspects of human rights violations, in this essay I...

... movements.5 It has become a truism that the new global economy is drawing states ever closer together. Yet growing interdependence has not affected all parts of the globe to the same extent. Some regions have become much more interdepen- dent than others in political and economic terms...

... in the first place, as they moved from their origins looking for food and arable land. Due to the interdependence of the various communities of the region, the effects of the long-­term drought and the earthquakes were felt in parts of the Mediterranean world not touched directly by the events. This left...

... and gradual development approach, taking into consideration the interdependent and complementary nature of the political, economic, and social dimensions. In this vein, political, economic, and social reforms introduced since 1987 have transformed Tunisia into an emergent country whose achievements...

... of interdependence” that engenders “mutual obligations of reciproc- ity” between patrons and clients — “a clientelistic exchange.” This “clientelistic equilibrium” is the hallmark of the Greek political system, and it is diachronic, deeply rooted, and pervasive. The author asserts, “It creates a systemic...

... as a geopolitical whole. The concept of an overarching Euro- Mediterranean dialogue indeed runs into trouble when competing notions of security—“hard” versus “soft,” human versus state, and cultural integrity versus economic interdependence—begin to threaten the entire...

... and societies. This interdependence is confirmed daily on many levels: political, economic, mil- itary, and even in the daily life of the citizen. Indeed, those who speak of the global village are not far from the truth. At the same time, many of the constants of the previous century are undergoing change...

... trends toward economic globalization and political interdependence. In spite of the fact that neutral- ity has lost much of its glamour, its study could still offer a unique contri- bution to the Middle East “peace process.” The cases of Turkmenistan...

... of economic interdepen- dence. The economic interdependence between the United States and other subregions of the world can be measured through statistics on trade flows and foreign investment. The intensity of U.S. economic-national interests would...

... constitutive parts of one interdependent economic system subjected them to untold suf- fering when the federation ceased to exist and wars were fought by one against another. Furthermore, economic reforms, so essential to an effective transi- tional process, could not be carried on successfully under...

... that “this collection is timely and necessary, precisely because world societies and politics at the beginning of the twenty-­first century are over-­ridden with the opportunities and risks that come with increasing global interdependencies and connectedness.” There is no word about the funding...