 | Peter B. Evans, Harold K. Jacobson, Robert D. Putnam - 1993 - 516 lapas
...2 1 The politics of many international negotiations can usefully be conceived as a two-level game. At the national level, domestic groups pursue their...seek power by constructing coalitions among those groups. At the international level, national governments seek to maximize their own ability to satisfy... | |
 | Emanuel Adler, Beverly Crawford - 1991 - 532 lapas
...collectivities. 35 Robert Putnam describes international politics as a "two-level game." He suggests that at the "national level, domestic groups pursue...seek power by constructing coalitions among those groups. At the international level, national governments seek to maximize their own ability to satisfy... | |
 | Finn Laursen, European Institute of Public Administration - 1995 - 332 lapas
...Putnam, the politics of many international negotiations can usefully be conceived as a two-level game. At the national level, domestic groups pursue their interests by pressuring the government to adopt favourable policies.. ..At the international level, national governments seek to maximise their own... | |
 | Helen V. Milner - 1997 - 326 lapas
...when both internal and external factors are considered. Putnam describes twolevel games as follows: "At the national level, domestic groups pursue their...seek power by constructing coalitions among those groups. At the international level, national governments seek to maximize their own ability to satisfy... | |
 | Geoffrey Edwards, Alfred Pijpers - 1997 - 376 lapas
...usefully be conceived as a two-level game. At the national level, domestic groups pursue their interest by pressuring the government to adopt favorable policies,...seek power by constructing coalitions among those groups. At the international level, national governments seek to maximize their own ability to satisfy... | |
 | Charles Lipson, Benjamin J. Cohen - 1999 - 442 lapas
...166. The politics of many international negotiations can usefully be conceived as a two-level game. At the national level, domestic groups pursue their...seek power by constructing coalitions among those groups. At the international level, national governments seek to maximize their own ability to satisfy... | |
 | Dennis Soden, Brent R. Steel - 1999 - 840 lapas
...different players. Pumam described this perspective on international politics in the following way: "At the national level. domestic groups pursue their...seek power by constructing coalitions among those groups. At the international level. national governments seek to maximize their own ability to satisfy... | |
 | Norman J. Vig, Regina S. Axelrod - 1999 - 372 lapas
...international and the national level, each influencing the other. "At the national level," he said, "domestic groups pursue their interests by pressuring...seek power by constructing coalitions among those groups. At the international level, national governments seek to maximize their own ability to satisfy... | |
 | Urs Luterbacher, Detlef F. Sprinz - 2001 - 366 lapas
...international politics was most compellingly introduced to international relations theory by Putnam: At the national level, domestic groups pursue their...seek power by constructing coalitions among those groups. At the international level, national governments seek to maximize their own ability to satisfy... | |
 | Hugo Stokke, Arne Tostensen - 2001 - 278 lapas
...constituencies and cleavages at the national level. Robert Putnam puts the problem in the following terms: 149 At the national level, domestic groups pursue their interests by pressuring the government to adopt favourable policies, and politicians seek power by constructing coalitions among those groups. At the... | |
| |
At the national level, domestic groups pursue their interests by pressuring the government to adopt favorable policies, and politicians seek power by constructing coalitions among those groups. At the international level, national governments seek to... 
