This edited volume focuses on the use of a ~necessary condition
counterfactualsa (TM) in explaining two key events in twentieth
century history, the origins of the First World War and the end of
the Cold War.
Containing essays by leading figures in the field, this book
analyzes the causal logics of necessary and sufficient conditions,
demonstrates the variety of different ways in which necessary
condition counterfactuals are used to explain the causes of
individual events, and identifies errors commonly made in applying
this form of causal logic to individual events. It includes
discussions of causal chains, contingency, critical junctures, and
a ~powder kega (TM) explanations, and the role of necessary
conditions in each.
Explaining War and Peace will be of great interest to students
of qualitative analysis, the First World War, the Cold War,
international history and international relations theory in
general.
General
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