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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Perception and misperception in international politics
Book • 1976
Robert Jervis's "Perception and Misperception in International Politics" is a seminal work in international relations theory.
It explores how cognitive biases and psychological factors influence decision-making in international affairs.
Jervis examines how misperceptions can lead to conflict and cooperation, emphasizing the role of images, assumptions, and expectations.
The book challenges traditional realist approaches by incorporating insights from psychology and social science.
Its impact on the field is profound, shaping how scholars and policymakers understand international relations.
The book remains highly relevant today.
It explores how cognitive biases and psychological factors influence decision-making in international affairs.
Jervis examines how misperceptions can lead to conflict and cooperation, emphasizing the role of images, assumptions, and expectations.
The book challenges traditional realist approaches by incorporating insights from psychology and social science.
Its impact on the field is profound, shaping how scholars and policymakers understand international relations.
The book remains highly relevant today.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by multiple speakers throughout the podcast as a seminal figure in international relations.
Remembering Robert Jervis, Part I
