| | a policy framework] and vulnerability [actors likelihood to |
| | suffer costs imposed by external events even after policies |
| | have been altered. PIWP Keohane and Nye, 1989 p.9-13 as |
| | noted in CTIR, Dougherty & Pfaltzgaff 1997, pp 102-103T |
| | =========== |
| | see also note on Neofunctionalism as a theory of regional |
| | integration emphasizes the political calculation and pay-off |
| | to elites who agree to collaborate in the performance of |
| | certain tasks (Viotti, P. and M. Kauppi, (eds.). 1987. |
| | Definition-power | International Relations Theory. Macmillan Publishing | Keohanee - Hegemon is one who can create and enforce rules |
| | Definition-power | Company, New York).Http://www.irtheory.com/know.htm |
| | System-Change- | Institutions are described by neoliberals as 'persistent and |
| | connected sets of rules (formal or informal) that prescribe |
| | System-Change- | there are countervailing forces, such as repeated |
| | interactions, that propel states toward cooperation. They |
| | regard cheating as the greatest threat to cooperation and |
| | anarchy as the lack of organization to enforce rules against |
| | cheating. Institutions are described by neoliberals as |
| | 'persistent and connected sets of rules (formal or informal) |
| | that prescribe behavioral roles, constrain activity, and shape |
| | expectations' (Keohane, R. 'International Institutions: Two |
| | Approaches', in International Studies Quarterly 32, 1988). |
| | What-necesary- |
| | Limitation |
| | Tuesday, 20 May, 2003 | Page 8 of 10 |