After the end of World War II, various iterations of hegemony studies focused on such topics
as the connection between hegemonic powers and the provision of international public …

Why do leading actors invest in costly projects that they expect will not yield appreciable
military or economic benefits? We identify a causal process in which concerns about …

This article outlines a field-theoretic variation of hegemonic-order theory—one inspired
primarily by the work of Pierre Bourdieu. We argue that hegemony derives from the …

Many scholars now argue for deemphasizing the importance of international anarchy in
favor of focusing on hierarchy–patterns of super-and subordination–in world politics. We …

" Race War and the Global Imaginary, 1800-Present explores the historical connections
between race and violence from the nineteenth to the early twenty-first centuries. Barder …

Property has a ubiquitous presence in international practice, but its implications for
theorizing world order are not adequately explored. I remedy this by showing how property …

Do international systems tend to remain anarchic because of recurring balances of power, or
do they tend toward imbalances and hierarchy? Leading structural theories posit competing …

The shattering Ottoman order in the early nineteenth century offers an intriguing puzzle
about the behaviors of subordinates within declining hierarchical orders. While Greece …

International relations often include orders of smaller powers led by major powers. Perhaps
the most significant aspect of international order is whether the major power leader is …

In contrast to traditional research that is limited to individual maritime clusters, a holistic
perspective is employed in this study to investigate the global hierarchy of maritime clusters …