Economic Interdependence and War (Princeton Studies in International History and Politics) Cover
Podcast Mentions

Economic Interdependence and War (Princeton Studies in International History and Politics)

Dale C. Copeland

Does growing economic interdependence among great powers increase or decrease the chance of conflict and war? Liberals argue that the benefits of trade give states an incentive to stay peaceful. Realists contend that trade compels states to struggle for vital raw materials and markets. Moving beyond...

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The speaker mentioned studying Japan's growth and conflicts over several chapters in this book, analyzing periods of peace and conflict based on commerce and future expectations.

"

In my second book called Economic Interdependence and War, I study through two chapters, three chapters really, Japan's growth from 1880 onwards and the number of conflicts it did get into with Russia...

— Episode: How a Trade War With China Could Become...

Episode: How a Trade War With China Could Become a Hot War

The speaker mentioned studying Japan's growth and conflicts over several chapters in this book, analyzing periods of peace and conflict based on commerce and future expectations.

"

In my second book called Economic Interdependence and War, I study through two chapters, three chapters really, Japan's growth from 1880 onwards and the number of conflicts it did get into with Russia, for example, in 1904, and of course, with the US in 1941, but also the long periods of peace that Japan had.

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