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"Second Image Reversed" Reexamined |
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Abstract:
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The literature of “second image reversed,” which studies international factors causing domestic outcomes, is central to the contemporary scholarship of international politics, and it has been long associated with Peter Gourevitch’s 1978 International Organization article. Methodological re-examinations of this “modern classic” article reveal three critical and surprising shortcomings. First, only two (out of nine) “second image reversed” arguments posited by Gourevitch are sound in terms of causal logic and empirical verifiability. These two arguments include the “Gerschenkronian thesis” and the “Seeley-Hintze law.” Second, a careful scrutiny reveals that the Gerschenkronian thesis suffers from the problem of selection bias so that there may be a true causal variable at the domestic level. Third, the same set of serious problems can be detected with the Seeley-Hintze law. In sum, the foundational works of the “second image reversed” literature are not as methodologically sound, robust, and compelling as we have long assumed. |
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industri (152), state (96), second (74), intern (73), imag (63), argument (60), polit (58), revers (58), variabl (54), case (54), seeley (53), bank (52), hintz (52), gerschenkron (49), develop (48), causal (47), thesi (45), univers (43), germani (42), law (42), press (41), |
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Association:
Name: American Political Science Association
URL: http://www.apsanet.org
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Citation:
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MLA Citation:
| Dobreva, Hristina. ""Second Image Reversed" Reexamined" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Marriott, Loews Philadelphia, and the Pennsylvania Convention Center, Philadelphia, PA, Aug 31, 2006 <Not Available>. 2011-03-13 <http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p152986_index.html> |
APA Citation:
| Dobreva, H. N. , 2006-08-31 ""Second Image Reversed" Reexamined" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Marriott, Loews Philadelphia, and the Pennsylvania Convention Center, Philadelphia, PA Online <PDF>. 2011-03-13 from http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p152986_index.html |
Publication Type: Proceeding
Abstract: The literature of “second image reversed,” which studies international factors causing domestic outcomes, is central to the contemporary scholarship of international politics, and it has been long associated with Peter Gourevitch’s 1978 International Organization article. Methodological re-examinations of this “modern classic” article reveal three critical and surprising shortcomings. First, only two (out of nine) “second image reversed” arguments posited by Gourevitch are sound in terms of causal logic and empirical verifiability. These two arguments include the “Gerschenkronian thesis” and the “Seeley-Hintze law.” Second, a careful scrutiny reveals that the Gerschenkronian thesis suffers from the problem of selection bias so that there may be a true causal variable at the domestic level. Third, the same set of serious problems can be detected with the Seeley-Hintze law. In sum, the foundational works of the “second image reversed” literature are not as methodologically sound, robust, and compelling as we have long assumed. |
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| Document Type: |
PDF |
| Page count: |
38 |
| Word count: |
13063 |
| Text sample: |
| “SECOND IMAGE REVERSED” REEXAMINED Hristina Dobreva PhD candidate European Political Cooperation and Integration University of National and World Economy MA in Political Science Simon Fraser University BA in International Relations University of National and World Economy n_hris@yahoo.com hdobreva@alumni.sfu.ca Acknowledgements: Prepared for presentation at the 2006 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association August 31- September 3 Philadelphia. An earlier version was presented at the 2006 Annual Meeting of the British Columbia Political Studies Association May 5-6 Nanaimo. This |
| History 24 (1): 186-193. Waltz K. (1959). Man the State and War. New York: Columbia University Press. Waltz K. (1979). Theory of International Politics. New York: Random House. Wintle M. (2000). An Economic and Social History of the Netherlands 1800-1920: Demographic Economic and Social Transition. New York: Cambridge University Press. Zanden J.L. (1996). “Industrialization in the Netherlands.“ In The Industrial Revolution in National Context: Europe and the USA edited by M. Teich and R. Porter. New York: Cambridge University |
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