After Defeat

How the East Learned to Live with the West

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, International, International Relations, History
Cover of the book After Defeat by Dr Ayse Zarakol, Cambridge University Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Dr Ayse Zarakol ISBN: 9780511852886
Publisher: Cambridge University Press Publication: December 23, 2010
Imprint: Cambridge University Press Language: English
Author: Dr Ayse Zarakol
ISBN: 9780511852886
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication: December 23, 2010
Imprint: Cambridge University Press
Language: English

Not being of the West; being behind the West; not being modern enough; not being developed or industrialized, secular, civilized, Christian, transparent, or democratic - these descriptions have all served to stigmatize certain states through history. Drawing on constructivism as well as the insights of social theorists and philosophers, After Defeat demonstrates that stigmatization in international relations can lead to a sense of national shame, as well as auto-Orientalism and inferior status. Ayşe Zarakol argues that stigmatized states become extra-sensitive to concerns about status, and shape their foreign policy accordingly. The theoretical argument is supported by a detailed historical overview of central examples of the established/outsider dichotomy throughout the evolution of the modern states system, and in-depth studies of Turkey after the First World War, Japan after the Second World War, and Russia after the Cold War.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Not being of the West; being behind the West; not being modern enough; not being developed or industrialized, secular, civilized, Christian, transparent, or democratic - these descriptions have all served to stigmatize certain states through history. Drawing on constructivism as well as the insights of social theorists and philosophers, After Defeat demonstrates that stigmatization in international relations can lead to a sense of national shame, as well as auto-Orientalism and inferior status. Ayşe Zarakol argues that stigmatized states become extra-sensitive to concerns about status, and shape their foreign policy accordingly. The theoretical argument is supported by a detailed historical overview of central examples of the established/outsider dichotomy throughout the evolution of the modern states system, and in-depth studies of Turkey after the First World War, Japan after the Second World War, and Russia after the Cold War.

More books from Cambridge University Press

Cover of the book Digital Signal Transmission by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book The Economic Consequences of the War by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book Re-Visioning Psychiatry by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book Why Mugabe Won by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book Conservative Parties and the Birth of Democracy by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book Shakespeare and Early Modern Political Thought by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book Walking in Roman Culture by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book Forests and Global Change by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book Fetal and Neonatal Brain Injury by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book Statistics for Nuclear and Particle Physicists by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book Religious Talk Online by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book The Evolution of Human Co-operation by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book A Gentle Introduction to Optimization by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book Corporate Governance in the Common-Law World by Dr Ayse Zarakol
Cover of the book The Cambridge World History: Volume 7, Production, Destruction and Connection 1750–Present, Part 2, Shared Transformations? by Dr Ayse Zarakol
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy