Frases de John Mearsheimer

John J. Mearsheimer es profesor de ciencia política en la Universidad de Chicago, y un conocido teórico de relaciones internacionales. En cierto sentido, es considerado como miembro de la escuela neorealista en relaciones internacionales.

Principalmente se le conoce por su libro, pionero en el "realismo ofensivo", The Tragedy of Great Power Politics, así como por coescribir y publicar un escrito que luego fue publicado en formato libro, El lobby israelí .[1]​ Wikipedia  

✵ 14. diciembre 1947
John Mearsheimer Foto
John Mearsheimer: 32   frases 0   Me gusta

John Mearsheimer: Frases en inglés

“Preserving power, rather than increasing it, is the main goal of states.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 1, Introduction, p. 20

“The sad fact is that international politics has always been a ruthless and dangerous business, and it is likely to remain that way.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 1, Introduction, p. 2

“This self-defeating behavior, so the argument goes, must be the result of warped domestic politics.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 6, Great Powers in Action, p. 211

“Decapitation is a fanciful strategy.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 4, The Primacy of Land Power, p. 109

“…If China continues to rise, you better be very careful, because that will drive the United States stark raving crazy….”

Why China Cannot Rise Peacefully, http://cips.uottawa.ca/event/why-china-cannot-rise-peacefully/

“In the anarchic world of international politics, it is better to be Godzilla than Bambi.”

"China's Unpeaceful Rise", Current History (2006) vol. 105 (690) p. 162

“Bandwagoning is a strategy for the weak.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 5, Strategies for Survival, p. 163

“A state's potential power is based on the size of its population and the level of its wealth.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 2, Anarchy and the Struggle for Power, p. 43

“In an ideal world, where there are only good states, power would be largely irrelevant.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 1, Introduction, p. 16

“States have two kinds of power: latent power and military power.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 3, Wealth and Power, p. 55

“China, in short has the potential to be considerably more powerful than even the United States.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 10, Great Power Politics in the Twenty First Century, p. 398

“The Soviet Union and its empire disappeared in large part because its smokestack economy could no longer keep up with the technological progress of the world's major economic powers.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 6, Great Powers in Action, p. 202

“When an aggressor comes on the scene, at least one other state will eventually take direct responsibility for checking it.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 8, Balancing versus Buck-Passing, p. 269

“A potential hegemon, as emphasized throughout this book, must be wealthier than any of its regional rivals and must possess the most powerful army in the area.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 8, Balancing versus Buck-Passing, p. 293

“The most dangerous states in the international system are continental powers with large armies.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 4, The Primacy of Land Power, p. 135

“I believe that the existing power structures in Europe and Northeast Asia are not sustainable through 2020.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 10, Great Power Politics in the Twenty First Century, p. 385

“Offensive realism predicts that the United States will send its army across the Atlantic when there is a potential hegemon in Europe that the local great powers cannot contain by themselves.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 7, The Offshore Balancers, p. 252

“In short, unbalanced bipolar systems are so unstable that they cannot last for any appreciable period of time.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 9, The Causes of Great Power War, p. 337

“Specifically, the presence of oceans on much of the earth's surface makes it impossible for any state to achieve global hegemony.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 4, The Primacy of Land Power, p. 84

“The German air offensives against British cities in World Wars I and II not only failed to coerce the United Kingdom to surrender, but Germany also lost both wars.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 4, The Primacy of Land Power, p. 99

“The ideal situation for any state is to experience sharp economic growth while its rivals' economies grow slowly or hardly at all.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 5, Strategies for Survival, p. 144

“Important benefits often accrue to states that behave in an unexpected way.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 5, Strategies for Survival, p. 166

“Simply put, the most powerful state is the one that prevails in a dispute.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 3, Wealth and Power, p. 57

“States care about relative wealth, because economic might is the foundation of military might.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 5, Strategies for Survival, p. 143

“Great powers must be forever vigilant and never subordinate survival to any other goal, including prosperity.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 10, Great Power Politics in the Twenty First Century, p. 371

“When World War II started on September 1, 1939, the German army contained 3.74 million soldiers and 103 divisions.”

John Mearsheimer libro The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

Fuente: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 8, Balancing versus Buck-Passing, p. 307

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