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Power, interdependence, and nonstate actors in world politics
Helen V. Milner
,
Andrew Moravcsik
Princeton School of Public and International Affairs
Politics
Research output
:
Book/Report
›
Book
30
Scopus citations
Overview
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Dive into the research topics of 'Power, interdependence, and nonstate actors in world politics'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
Interdependence
100%
International Politics
100%
Power Actors
100%
Institutionalist Theory
100%
Non-state Actors
100%
From the Editor
50%
Foreign Policy
50%
Developing Countries
50%
International Relations
50%
International Cooperation
50%
International Institutions
50%
Civil War
50%
Power Form
50%
Neoliberal
50%
Power Conflicts
50%
Policy Negotiation
50%
Regional Cooperation
50%
Globalized World
50%
Anarchy
50%
Women's Rights
50%
Liberal Theory
50%
International Relations Theory
50%
Realist
50%
International Environmental Policy
50%
Promoting Women
50%
Military Power
50%
Human Rights Treaties
50%
Peacekeepers
50%
Social Sciences
Interdependence
100%
International Relation
100%
International Politics
100%
Foreign Policy
50%
Human Rights
50%
Environmental Policy
50%
Boundaries
50%
Developing Countries
50%
International Instruments
50%
International Organizations
50%
Women's Rights
50%
Regional Cooperation
50%
International Interdependence
50%
Economics, Econometrics and Finance
Developing Countries
100%
Arms Policy
100%
International Environmental Policy
100%