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The Illusion of Control: Great Powers Interacting with Tribal Societies and Weak Nation-States (French and Indian War Book 1)

The Illusion of Control: Great Powers Interacting with Tribal Societies and Weak Nation-States (French and Indian War Book 1)

Naval Postgraduate School
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Over the last 350 years, nation-states have interacted via international norms and institutions that were nurtured under the principles of Westphalian nation-statehood. In the aftermath of the Second World War , the U.S.-led West created an international system based upon the interactions of developed nation-states. New nation-states formed in colonial lands when their European overseers departed. These new nation-states tried to adhere to the
Westphalian ideals, but many of them were nation-state in name only. The controlling entities were not the nationstate’s governing bodies; the controlling entities were the tribal societies beneath the surface. Great powers have
continued to work with these hollow governments and/or tribal societies with little to no success. In order to achieve positive policy results, great powers must adjust their interactions and expectations when dealing with tribal societies and/or weak nation-states.
Language
English
Pages
33
Format
Kindle Edition
Release
December 17, 2009

The Illusion of Control: Great Powers Interacting with Tribal Societies and Weak Nation-States (French and Indian War Book 1)

Naval Postgraduate School
0/5 ( ratings)
Read Download
Over the last 350 years, nation-states have interacted via international norms and institutions that were nurtured under the principles of Westphalian nation-statehood. In the aftermath of the Second World War , the U.S.-led West created an international system based upon the interactions of developed nation-states. New nation-states formed in colonial lands when their European overseers departed. These new nation-states tried to adhere to the
Westphalian ideals, but many of them were nation-state in name only. The controlling entities were not the nationstate’s governing bodies; the controlling entities were the tribal societies beneath the surface. Great powers have
continued to work with these hollow governments and/or tribal societies with little to no success. In order to achieve positive policy results, great powers must adjust their interactions and expectations when dealing with tribal societies and/or weak nation-states.
Language
English
Pages
33
Format
Kindle Edition
Release
December 17, 2009

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