03964pam a2200421 i 45000010008000000030008000080050017000160060019000330070003000520080041000550100017000960200015001130200018001280200022001460200025001680350012001930400023002050410008002280500023002360820014002592450100002732600045003733000045004183360026004633370028004893380027005174900073005445000095006175040034007125051772007465200707025186500021032256500022032467000059032687000037033278300074033648560104034383226961BJBSDDR20260714121056.0a|||||r|||| 00| 0 ta790807s1980 coua rb 000 0 eng  a 79019566  a0891585699 a9780891585695 a0865310424 (pbk.) a9780865310421 (pbk.) a3226961 aDLCbengcDLCdDLC aeng14aHM 36.5bW253 198000a301.6/33404aThe War system :ban interdisciplinary approach /cedited by Richard A. Falk and Samuel S. Kim. aBoulder, Colo. :bWestview Press,c1980. axvi, 659 pages :billustrations ;c24 cm atextbtxt2rdacontent aunmediatedbn2rdamedia avolumebnc2rdacarrier1 aWestview special studies in peace, conflict, and conflict resolution a"Written under the auspices of the Center of International Studies, Princeton University." aBibliography: paeges 645-654.0 aPreliminary sections List of Tables and Figures Acknowledgments General Introduction πŸ”Ή Part 1: Moral and Philosophical Inquiries Introduction War and Massacre – Thomas Nagel Anarchism and World Order – Richard A. Falk Contrasting Approaches to Conflict – Margaret W. Fisher πŸ”Ή Part 2: Ethological and Psychological Inquiries Introduction The Lorenzian Theory of Aggression and Peace Research: A Critique – Samuel S. Kim The Frustration-Aggression Hypothesis – Leonard Berkowitz The Social Learning Theory of Aggression – Albert Bandura πŸ”Ή Part 3: Cultural and Anthropological Inquiries Introduction Anthropology and the Study of Conflict – Robert A. Le Vine Peaceful Societies – David Fabbro Internal War: A Cross-Cultural Study πŸ”Ή Part 4: Sociopsychological Inquiries Introduction Personality Dynamics and Social Conflict Psychological Factors in Civil Violence Aggressive Behaviors Within Politics (Cross-National Study) πŸ”Ή Part 5: Sociological Inquiries Introduction The Nature of Conflict Some Social Functions of Violence Societal Approaches to the Study of War πŸ”Ή Part 6: Socioeconomic Inquiries Introduction The Economic Foundations of Wars Economic Imperialism A Structural Theory of Imperialism πŸ”Ή Part 7: Decisionmaking Inquiries Introduction Hypotheses on Misperception Crisis, Stress, and Decisionmaking Case Studies: Korea and Cuba πŸ”Ή Part 8: International Systemic Inquiries Introduction National Images and International Systems Patterns in International Warfare (1816–1965) Cause, Surprise, and No Escape πŸ”Ή Part 9: Normative Inquiries Introduction International Law and the Control of Force The Grotian Conception of International Society Unravelling the Future of World Order Final sections Selected Bibliography aThis book examines war as part of a broader β€œwar system”—a set of political, economic, and social structures that make armed conflict recurring in international relations. Instead of seeing wars as isolated events, the contributors argue that: War is built into the global system (state competition, power struggles, militarization). Political ideologies, economic interests, and security fears reinforce conflict. Lasting peace requires systemic change, not just conflict resolution. The book combines perspectives from political science, law, sociology, and history to explain both the causes of war and possible alternatives, such as stronger international institutions and global cooperation. 0aWar and society. 4aGuerra y sociedad1 aFalk, Richard A. q(Richard Anderson), d1930-eeditor1 aKim, Samuel S., d1935- eeditor 0aWestview special studies in peace, conflict, and conflict resolution 423Contributor biographical informationuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0831/79019566-b.html