142. Psychology in International Relations
Update: 2022-10-11
Description
Do states have...emotions? If so, how do they express them? How can the intergroup emotions theory explain whether political decision-making is based on fear, passion, revenge, happiness, grief or hate?
How many domestic and foreign policies are influenced by the suppression or incitement of a specific set of emotions, beliefs, behaviors and actions?
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Recommended links of this episode:
- Time to Make Psychology a Part of International Relations
- The Ultimate Foreign-Policy Dilemma: The Closure Challenge
- Why Psychology is a Key Factor of International Relations
- Rationality and Psychology in International Politics
- Theorizing States’ Emotions
- How Statesmen Think: The Psychology of International Politics
- The Role of Political Psychology in Diplomacy
- Fear in International Relations
- Revenge in International Politics
- Personality Profiling Analysis
- Affective Communities in World Politics
- The Passion of World Politics: Propositions on Emotion and Emotional Relationships
- Emotions in International Relations
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