viii Contents
- Stability of International Systems
- Degree of Territorial Expansion
- Territorial Outcomes under Unipolar Systems
- Territorial Outcomes under Bipolar Systems
- Territorial Outcomes under Multipolar Systems
- The Transhistorical Principles
- Anarchy and the Tendency to Hegemonies
- International Relations Anarchy in the Theoretical Research of
- Realism Relate to Anarchy The Way Constructivism, Neoliberalism, and
- Status Quo, Revisionism, and Aspiration for Power
- Homeostasis and Preservation of the System
- Homeostasis in the International System
- Historical Examples Homeostasis in International Systems:
- Homeostasis and Feedback Models
- War and Homeostasis The International Relations Theory of
- Polarity of the System: The Independent Variable
- System: The State The Most Important Player in the International
- Great Power or Polar Power
- Polar Power in the Current Study
- Between Sea Power and Land Power
- Possible Polarity Models
- Polarity of the System and International Outcomes
- Summary of the Principle of the Model
- Theory of War The Systemic Status of the International Relations
- Other Key Realist Theories The International Relations Theory of War and
- Polarity of the System
- How the Research Is Empirically Examined
- Systemic Factors and Stability of International Systems
- Stability of International Systems—Quantitative Research
- Multipolar Systems Systemic Factors and the Stability of
- The Stability of the Multipolar System, 1849–1870
- The Stability of the Multipolar System, 1910–1945
- Systemic Factors and the Stability of Bipolar Systems
- The Stability of the Bipolar System, 1816–1848
- The Stability of the Bipolar System, 1871–1909
