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- Lateral_pressure_theory abstract "“Lateral pressure” refers to any tendency (or propensity) of individuals and societies to expand their activities and exert influence and control beyond their established boundaries, whether for economic, political, military, scientific, religious, or other purposes (Choucri and North, 1972; 1975; Ashley, 1980; Choucri and North, 1989; North, 1990; Choucri, North and Yamakage, 1992; Lofdahl, 2000). Framed by Robert C. North and Nazli Choucri, the theory addresses the sources and consequences of such a tendency. Lateral pressure is a relatively neutral concept similar to what Pitirim Sorokin (1957: 565) called economic expansion and Simon Kuznets (1966, 334-348) referred to more broadly as outward expansion. The strength of a country's lateral pressure is generally taken to correlate positively with its "power" as conventionally understood. The theory of lateral pressure draws on the level of analysis or Image perspective in international relations (Boulding 1956; Waltz (1979) largely as an initial framing and extends this traditional perspective in specific ways. Lateral Pressure theory seeks to explain the relationships between domestic growth and international behavior. The causal logic runs from the internal drivers, the master variables that shape the profiles of states -- through the intervening effects of socially aggregated and articulated demands and institutional capabilities -- toward modes of external behavior designed to meet demands given the capabilities at hand (Choucri and North, 1989). To the extent that states extend their behavior outside territorial boundaries – driven by a wide range of capabilities and motivations – they are likely to encounter other states similarly engaged. Intersection among spheres of influence is thus the first step of the dynamics leading to conflict and violence. The subsequent developments are contingent on the actors‘ intents, capabilities, and activities. Framed thus, the theory addresses the sources and consequences of transformation and change in international relations. Choucri and North (1972; 1975) formulated the first phase of the theory of lateral pressure in qualitative as well as quantitative terms. They noted that, in general, the strength of a country's lateral pressure correlates positively with its capabilities and "power" (a concept that is almost universally used but defined with difficulty). Lateral pressure theory provides a more detailed and nuanced view of the sources of power, the types of leverages, manifestations, and the behaviors that can be inferred. It puts forth specific propositions for why certain types of international behaviors or activities appear to be more prevalent in some countries than others. For reviews of the lateral pressure theory see, for example, Levy 2005 ; and Schweller and Pollins, 1999).".
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- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageRevisionID "597304303".
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Aggregate_data.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Arms_race.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Balance_of_power_(international_relations).
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Balance_of_power_in_international_relations.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Bilateralism.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Border.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Business.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Capability_(systems_engineering).
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:International_relations_theory.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Co-dependence.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Co-evolution.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Codependency.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Coercion.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Coevolution.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Cyberspace.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Determinism.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Dissolution_of_the_Soviet_Union.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Econometrics.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Economic_expansion.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Fuzzy_logic.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Globalization.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Homo_economicus.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Intergovernmental_organization.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Intergovernmental_organizations.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Level_of_measurement.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Leverage_(negotiation).
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Meiji_Restoration.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Multilateralism.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Natural_science.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Natural_sciences.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Non-governmental_organization.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Non-governmental_organizations.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Pitirim_Sorokin.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Population.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Population_growth.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Qualitative_property.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Quantitative_data.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Resource.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Resources.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Security_dilemma.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Simon_Kuznets.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Sino-Soviet_relations.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Social_order.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Social_orders.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Social_science.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Social_sciences.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Social_system.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Social_systems.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Sovereignty.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Sphere_of_influence.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Spheres_of_influence.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Technology.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink Volition_(psychology).
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lateral pressure theory".
- Lateral_pressure_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "lateral pressure theory".
- Lateral_pressure_theory hasPhotoCollection Lateral_pressure_theory.
- Lateral_pressure_theory subject Category:International_relations_theory.
- Lateral_pressure_theory type Relation.
- Lateral_pressure_theory comment "“Lateral pressure” refers to any tendency (or propensity) of individuals and societies to expand their activities and exert influence and control beyond their established boundaries, whether for economic, political, military, scientific, religious, or other purposes (Choucri and North, 1972; 1975; Ashley, 1980; Choucri and North, 1989; North, 1990; Choucri, North and Yamakage, 1992; Lofdahl, 2000). Framed by Robert C.".
- Lateral_pressure_theory label "Lateral pressure theory".
- Lateral_pressure_theory sameAs m.09tsm_.
- Lateral_pressure_theory sameAs Q17163645.
- Lateral_pressure_theory sameAs Q17163645.
- Lateral_pressure_theory wasDerivedFrom Lateral_pressure_theory?oldid=597304303.
- Lateral_pressure_theory isPrimaryTopicOf Lateral_pressure_theory.