It has three new substantial chapters: a prologue, a chapter on new evidence on World War I, and an epilogue. The new chapters update and reevaluate these arguments and approach a critical hindsight assessment in light of post-Cold War developments.
Richard Ned Lebow is Professor of International Political Theory at Kings College London, UK.
1. Introduction.- Part I: The Origins of Crisis.- 2 Justification of Hostility.- 3. Spinoff Crises.- 4. Brinkmanships.- Part II: The Politics of Crisis.- 5. Cognitive Closure and Crisis Politics.- 6. The Sources of Misperception.- 7. The Context of Crisis.- 8. Crisis Management and Beyond.- Part III: Crisis and International Relations.- 9. Crisis as a Learning Experience.- 10. Conclusions.- 11. World War I, Crisis Management, and International Relations Theory (2020).
Richard Ned Lebow, Feng Zhang, Dartmouth College) Lebow, Richard Ned (Professor of Government, Professor of Government, Australian National University) Zhang, Feng (Senior Lecturer in International Relations, Senior Lecturer in International Relations, LEBOW, Lebow
Richard Ned Lebow, Feng Zhang, Dartmouth College) Lebow, Richard Ned (Professor of Government, Professor of Government, Australian National University) Zhang, Feng (Senior Lecturer in International Relations, Senior Lecturer in International Relations, Richard Ned LeBow
Richard Ned Lebow, Feng Zhang, King's College London) Lebow, Richard Ned (Professor of International Political Theory, Professor of International Political Theory, South China University of Technology) Zhang, Feng (Professor of International Relations and Executive Dean of the Institute of Public Policy, Professor of International Relations and Executive Dean of the Institute of Public Policy