Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1543816> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 46 of
46
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1543816 subject Q6799007.
- Q1543816 subject Q7210433.
- Q1543816 subject Q8376614.
- Q1543816 subject Q8727238.
- Q1543816 subject Q9928055.
- Q1543816 abstract "The security dilemma, also referred to as the spiral model, is a term used in international relations and refers to a situation in which actions by a state intended to heighten its security, such as increasing its military strength or making alliances, can lead other states to respond with similar measures, producing increased tensions that create conflict, even when no side really desires it.The term was coined by the German scholar John H. Herz in his 1951 book Political Realism and Political Idealism. At the same time British historian Herbert Butterfield described the same situation in his History and Human Relations, but referred to it as the "absolute predicament and irreducible dilemma". In John Herz's words, the security dilemma is "A structural notion in which the self-help attempts of states to look after their security needs tend, regardless of intention, to lead to rising insecurity for others as each interprets its own measures as defensive and measures of others as potentially threatening".A frequently cited example of the security dilemma is the beginning of World War I. Supporters of this viewpoint argue that the major European powers felt forced to go to war by feelings of insecurity over alliances of their neighbours despite not actually wanting war. Furthermore, Germany's fear of fighting war on two fronts led it to the formulation of the infamous Schlieffen Plan, which specified a particularly accelerated mobilization timetable. The onset of German mobilization, in turn, put pressure on other states to start mobilizing early as well. However, other scholars dispute this interpretation of the origins of the war, contending that some of the states involved really wanted the conflict.The security dilemma is a popular concept with cognitive and international relations theorists, who regard war as essentially arising from failures of communication. Functionalist theorists affirm that the key to avoiding war is the avoidance of miscommunication through proper signaling.The security dilemma has important relationships with other theories and doctrines of international security. Part of the strength of the security dilemma theory is that it subsumes and is consistent with a number of other theories. Other theories can be considered in terms of the security dilemma.".
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q11024.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q1125082.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q1350443.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q1435084.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q152243.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q152468.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q166542.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q16670547.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q1761068.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q1785609.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q1949683.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q2200417.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q3054672.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q31895.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q322348.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q3262595.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q3435538.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q356069.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q41693.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q4485219.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q461830.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q5067928.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q5251484.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q6138528.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q63290.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q6799007.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q68578.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q7210433.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q8376614.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q842438.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q8683.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q8727238.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q87882.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q9377327.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q969619.
- Q1543816 wikiPageWikiLink Q9928055.
- Q1543816 comment "The security dilemma, also referred to as the spiral model, is a term used in international relations and refers to a situation in which actions by a state intended to heighten its security, such as increasing its military strength or making alliances, can lead other states to respond with similar measures, producing increased tensions that create conflict, even when no side really desires it.The term was coined by the German scholar John H.".
- Q1543816 label "Security dilemma".