Product Description
Scott makes an informed case for a global perspective on world politics and a compelling plea for policies that will improve chances for human survival. Because important evolutionary processes -- particularly interdependence and technological advance -- shape the global system, he argues that concepts used to study these processes must also have an evolutionary component. Without that, we will not be able to understand or manage our highly interactive world.
Originally published in 1982.
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Review
"An excellent analysis of the genesis and consequences of international interdependence. . . . A major contribution to the realignment of international relations studies."--Kal J. Holsti, University of British Columbia
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