Name: Emotional Choices: How the Logic of Affect Shapes Coercive Diplomacy (en Inglés)
Price: 160970.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: Robin Markwica
ISBN: 9780198794349

portada Emotional Choices: How the Logic of Affect Shapes Coercive Diplomacy (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Oxford University Press

Autor

Robin Markwica

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

384

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9780198794349

Categorías

Ciencias políticas

Emotional Choices: How the Logic of Affect Shapes Coercive Diplomacy (en Inglés)

Robin Markwica (Autor) · Oxford University Press · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Emotional Choices: How the Logic of Affect Shapes Coercive Diplomacy (en Inglés)"

Why do states often refuse to yield to military threats from a more powerful actor, such as the United States? Why do they frequently prefer war to compliance? International Relations scholars generally employ the rational choice logic of consequences or the constructivist logic of appropriateness to explain this puzzling behavior. Max Weber, however, suggested a third logic of choice in his magnum opus Economy and Society: human decision making can also be motivated by emotions. Drawing on Weber and more recent scholarship in sociology and psychology, Robin Markwica introduces the logic of affect, or emotional choice theory, into the field of International Relations. The logic of affect posits that actors' behavior is shaped by the dynamic interplay among their norms, identities, and five key emotions: fear, anger, hope, pride, and humiliation. Markwica puts forward a series of propositions that specify the affective conditions under which leaders are likely to accept or reject a coercer's demands. To infer emotions and to examine their influence on decision making, he develops a methodological strategy combining sentiment analysis and an interpretive form of process tracing. He then applies the logic of affect to Nikita Khrushchev's behavior during the Cuban missile crisis in 1962 and Saddam Hussein's decision making in the Gulf conflict in 1990-1 offering a novel explanation for why U.S. coercive diplomacy succeeded in one case but not in the other.