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| | Alliance Theory: Balancing, Bandwagoning, and Détente (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29) |
 | | Thus the study of balancing, détente, and bandwagoning behavior is in the context of relations between these four states and the three major powers (but only in their role as power projectors within the region, not in their global geopolitical roles), and in the case of India and Pakistan, also with each other. |
 | | Walt stresses that his balance-of-threat theory “should be considered as a refinement of balance-of-power theory,” that it subsumes balance-of-power theory by incorporating capabilities as one of the components of threat (Walt 1988, 281). |
 | | Balancing is the behavior of satisfied, status quo states that value what they have more than they value what they covet. |
| pweb.jps.net /~gangale/opsa/ir/Alliance_Theory.htm (4384 words) |
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