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Index
Major Powers and the Quest for Status in International Politics
CONTENTS TABLES AND FIGURES
Tables Figures
CONTRIBUTORS PREFACE CHAPTER ONE Major Power Status in International Politics
Major Powers and Status: A Very Brief Look at the Literature A Framework for Status Attribution The Attribution of Status But Why Care About Status? Differentiating between Status Consistency and Status Inconsistency Indicators of Membership in the Club
Partial Membership (Status Inconsistency) in the Major Power Club
An Argument for Face Validity
Major Powers and Their Status in the Post–World War II Era
The Chapters that Follow Notes
CHAPTER TWO The United States as Global Leader, Global Power, and Status-Consistent Power?1
Findings on the United States as a Status-Consistent Major Power Anarchy, Hierarchy, and Order Status Consistency and Systemic Leadership An Alternative Interpretation of Status Consistency and Contests among Major Powers On Membership, Indicators, and Behavior Back to the United States as a Status-(In)Consistent Power Conclusion Notes
CHAPTER THREE USSR/Russian Federation’s Major Power Status Inconsistencies
The Cold War Years: From Status-Inconsistent Underachiever to Overachiever From the Soviet Empire to the Russian State: Redefinition and Readjustment The Post–Cold War Decade: Boris Yeltsin’s Major Power Status Inconsistencies Putin and Medvedev’s Politics: Seeking to Overcome Russia’s Inconsistent Overachiever Status? Conclusion Notes
CHAPTER FOUR The Power and Politics of Recognition: Status in China’s Foreign Relations1
China’s Status Pursuit: Conception and Dynamics Views on the International Order Foreign Policy Practice Conclusion: Toward a New Start in China’s Status Politics Notes
CHAPTER FIVE French Power-Seeking and Overachievement
The French Schizophrenia of Power The Retrained Power The New Niches The Trapped Overachievement Toward a Structural Overachievement? Notes
CHAPTER SIX Japan as an Underachiever: Major Power Status in Climate Change Politics1
Climate Change as a Highly Political Issue Japan’s Status Attribution
In-group Status Attribution Self-referenced Status Attribution Community Attribution
Constraints on Japan’s Status Attribution Japan’s Target–Setting Process Conclusion Notes
CHAPTER SEVEN Identifying Regional Powers and Their Status1
Defining Regions The Regional Powers Framework
Opportunity Willingness Status Attribution
Looking Closer at Challenger States: When Opportunity and Willingness Diverge Concluding Thoughts Notes
CHAPTER EIGHT Brazil: Major Power in the Making?
Introduction In Tune with International Institutions Responding to the Post–Cold War Era Growing Economic Capabilities Leading to Global Activism Responding to Environmental Concerns A New Human Rights Agenda and a New UN Brazilian International Identity Brazil as a Regional Power in South America Conclusion Notes
CHAPTER NINE India: A Major Power in the Making
Power and Attribution India as a Regional Power India as a Global Power Conclusion Notes
CHAPTER TEN Status and the Future of International Politics
A Further Look at the Processes of Status Attribution
Self-Reference Community Status Attribution In-Group Status Attribution
Two Clubs or Three? Normative Dimensions to Status Attribution Status Attribution by Issue Area? The Future of the Major Power Club Concluding Thoughts Notes
REFERENCES INDEX
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