排序方式: 共有2条查询结果,搜索用时 15 毫秒
1
1.
Jina Kim 《The international spectator : a quarterly journal of the Istituto affari internazionali》2020,55(1):48-61
ABSTRACTThe Hanoi summit between the US and North Korea failed not because of North Korea’s brinkmanship strategy or its miscalculation of the US position on the denuclearisation talks, but because of a fundamental issue: a dilemma of how much to yield in giving up its military capabilities to expedite the lifting of sanctions. The leadership in Pyongyang has concerns about the ‘deliverability’ of its promises to its domestic audience to ensure deterrence capabilities and economic recovery. The two-level game model explains why both sides keep minimising the range of options for the negotiations, increasing the risk that the talks will break down. 相似文献
2.
This study aims to illuminate the interactive relationship between domestic politics and external policy in Taiwan’s mainland
China policy after the 2000 presidential election. Following the logic of Putnam's two-level games, this paper demonstrates
how the newly elected President Chen Shui-bian adopted an ambiguous and evasive approach as well as frequently shifted positions
in his dealings with the mainland China issue due to the constraints of his pro-independence constituents and a vigilant,
anti-independence Beijing. Employing Knopf's three-to-three games as well as Puchala’s issue politicization, it further shows
how Taiwan's opposition parties—the KMT, the PFP, and the NP—as well as Chen's political rivals, took advantage of Chen’s
inability to break the Strait impasse by initiating active engagement with Beijing in order to gain political advantages. 相似文献
1