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134:, national interest has frequently been assumed to comprise the pursuit of power, security and wealth. Neorealist and liberal institutionalist scholars tend to define national interest as revolving around security and power. Liberal scholars view national interests as an aggregation of the preferences of domestic political groups. Constructivist scholars reject that the national interest of states are static and can be assumed
149:
argued: "The national interest has three components—security, prosperity, and social wellbeing—and they should all be part of framing the problem and solutions. All three matter. More than ever, they reinforce each other. Security underpins prosperity, prosperity creates power and pays for security,
93:
The expression "reason of state" (Ragion di Stato) was formulated in 1580, found in the works of
Giovanni Botero, who was influenced by, and wrote criticisms of the Italian diplomat and political thinker Niccolò Machiavelli, popularly known as the author of The Prince and The Discourses on Livy.
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138:; rather, they argue that the preferences of states are shaped through social interactions and are changeable.
802:. 1976. "National interests and foreign policy: A conceptual framework for analysis and decision-making."
792:
Hu, Shaohua. 2016. "A Framework for analysis of national interest: United States policy toward Taiwan."
74:'s goals and ambitions (economic, military, cultural, or otherwise), taken to be the aim of government.
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This article is about the generic international affairs term. For the political journal, see
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as being in the national interest in order to block the increasing power of the
Catholic
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Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.
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and a well-functioning society reduces economic and security risks."
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The
Purpose of Intervention: Changing Beliefs About the Use of Force
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The
Science of Conjecture: Evidence and Probability Before Pascal
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as "a mean between what conscience permits and affairs require."
47:. The reason given is: incorporate more recent scholarly sources.
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Rosenau, James. 1968. "National
Interest." pp. 34–40 in
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Raison d'État et Pensée
Politique a l'Ă©poque de Richelieu.
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2(1), edited by D. L. Sills and R. K. Merton. New York:
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The
National Interest in International Relations Theory.
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482:Cook, Thomas I.; Moos, Malcolm (1952).
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399:. Princeton University Press.
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268:Hexter, J. H. (January 1957).
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16:Goals and ambitions of a state
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824:Raison d’État et droit public
822:Troianiello, Antonino. 1999.
582:. Columbia University Press.
576:Baldwin, David Allen (1993).
325:Richelieu and Reason of State
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794:Contemporary Security Policy
691:. Cornell University Press.
603:Morgenthau, Hans J. (1952).
453:. Cornell University Press.
393:Krasner, Stephen D. (1978).
114:. At Richelieu's prompting,
94:Prominently, Chief Minister
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685:Finnemore, Martha (2003).
636:International Organization
630:Moravcsik, Andrew (1997).
447:Finnemore, Martha (1996).
329:Princeton University Press
274:Studies in the Renaissance
270:"Il principe and lo stato"
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43:This article needs to be
765:Beard, Charles A. 1934.
732:10.1017/cbo9780511612183
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118:defended the concept of
849:International relations
785:Frankel, Joseph. 1970.
775:Burchill, Scott. 2005.
648:10.1162/002081897550447
358:Donnelly, Jack (2000).
132:international relations
557:Cite journal requires
102:side, despite its own
90:around the year 1547.
243:Burns, J. H. (1991).
21:The National Interest
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800:Nuechterlein, Donald
469:10.7591/j.ctt1rv61rh
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828:Université du Havre
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707:10.7591/j.ctt24hg32
340:Franklin, J. 2001.
323:Church, W.F. 1973.
209:"national interest"
88:Giovanni della Casa
84:ragione degli stati
82:The Italian phrase
25:The Reason of State
789:London: Pall Mall.
787:National Interest.
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112:Holy Roman Emperor
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86:was first used by
844:Political realism
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