After a quarter of a century of oscillating relations between Washington and Moscow, Trump’s 2017 National Security Strategy named Russia as one of the main challengers to the US-led order. Power transition theory is used to explain the alternating cooperative and competitive phases during each of the first three post-Cold War US presidencies: first, initial attempts at cooperation are driven by US willingness to integrate its former rival into the liberal order; then, regression into competition follows as Washington’s influence rises in territories that Moscow considers sensitive for its national security
From Reset to Restart: The US-Russia Cyclical Relationship in the Post-Cold War Era / Natalizia, Gabriele; Valigi, Marco;. - In: THE INTERNATIONAL SPECTATOR. - ISSN 0393-2729. - STAMPA. - 55:3(2020), pp. 65-81. [10.1080/03932729.2020.1745438]
From Reset to Restart: The US-Russia Cyclical Relationship in the Post-Cold War Era
Valigi, Marco
2020
Abstract
After a quarter of a century of oscillating relations between Washington and Moscow, Trump’s 2017 National Security Strategy named Russia as one of the main challengers to the US-led order. Power transition theory is used to explain the alternating cooperative and competitive phases during each of the first three post-Cold War US presidencies: first, initial attempts at cooperation are driven by US willingness to integrate its former rival into the liberal order; then, regression into competition follows as Washington’s influence rises in territories that Moscow considers sensitive for its national securityFile | Dimensione | Formato | |
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