| Number sort to group items | 00.a |
| Class-Defined | . |
| Theory-name | Generic Theory |
| Theory-Purpose | 1.Theories are collections or sets of Laws Pertaining to a particular Behavior or phenomenon. |
| 2. For K.Waltz better = Theories Explain Laws. Laws are "facts of Observation", Theories are |
| "speculative processes introduced to explain them" |
| Note | 1..Theories contain at least one theoretical assumption. Since not factual - can ask if |
| useful.2. Must be evaluated in terms of what claim to explain. 3. As general explanatory |
| system, cannot account for particularities.-Waltz -ToIP p. 118 |
| Definition-power | NA.= Not Applicable for Power |
| Measure-success | Is the Theory internally constant and will it tell us things we would not know in its absence. |
| Depict a domain. Displays its organization & connections among parts, compare with |
| Motivation-Actors | . |
| Discuss- Foreign-relations | . |
| National-Interest | . |
| System-Change-Stability | . |
| Prescriptions | . |
| Reliability | . |
| Literature-Defined | . |
| Theoretical-Proposition | . |
| Units-Analysis | . |
| Instruments | . |
| Modern-Theorists | . |
| Modern-Works | . |
| Post-Cold-War | . |
| Limitation | . |
| Reference | . |
| link | . |
| Sort-Catagories | . |
| What-necesary | . |
| How-test | Are expected behaviors and outcomes repeatedly found where the conditions contemplated |
| by the theory obtain? -Waltz -ToIP p. 123 Choose hard case situations, for example, in which |
| parties have strong reasons to behave counter to predictions. |
| Monday, 24 March, 2003 | Page 2 of 16 |