Document Type : Original Article
Authors
1 Regional Studies Department, Faculty of Law and Political Science, University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran
2 Regional Studies Department, Law and Political Science Faculty, University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran
Abstract
Keywords
10. Doran, C. (1983), War and Power Dynamics: Economic Underpinnings”, International studies quarterly, Vol27, No4, PP: 419-441.
11. Doran, C. (2003), Economics, Philosophy of History, and the Single Dynamic of Power Cycle Theory: Expectations, Competition and Statecraft, International Political Science Review, Vol24,No1,pp:13-49.
12. Doran, C. (2005), Explaining Ascendancy and Decline: The Power Cycle Perspective, International Journal, Vol60, No3,pp: 685-701.
13. He, K. (2010),The Hegemon’s chouce between power and security: explaining US policy toward Asia after the cold war, Review of International Studies, Vol. 36, No4, PP: 1121-1143.
14. Hebron, L; James, P; Rudy, M (2007), Testing Dynamic Theories
15. International Energy Agency,Total Final Energy Consumption (TFC), (2018), https://webstore.iea.org/world-energy-balances-2018.
16. International Monetary Fund(IMF), Direction of Trade Statistics,(2018), Value of Exports, http://data.imf.org/?sk=388DFA60-1D26-4ADE-B505-A05A558D9A42.
17. Kissane, D. (2005), 2015 and the Rise of China: Power Cycle Analysis and the Implications for Australia, Security Challenges, Vol1, No1, PP: 105-121
18. Kohout, F(2003),Cyclical, Hegemonic and Pluralistic Theories of Intern- ational Relations: Some Comparative Reflections on War Causation, Vol24,No1, PP: 51-66.
19. Kumar, S. (2003), Power Cycle Analysis of India, China, and Pakistan in Regional and Global Politics, International Political Science Review, Vol 24, No. 1, PP: 113–122.
20. Lahneman, W. (2003), Changing Power Cycles and Foreign Policy Role–Power Realignments: Asia, Europe, and North America, International Political Science Review, Vol 24, No. 1,PP:97-111.
21. Mousavi Shafaee, S; Naghdi, F. (2015), Regional Powers and World Order in the Post Cold War Era, Geopolitics Quarterly, Vol11, No4, PP:148-176.[In Persian]
22. Omidi. A; Masoomeh, R (2015), Shift of Great Powers by 2025 and Its Political- Security Consequences for Iran, Journal of Strategic Studies of Globalization,Vol6, No18, PP:125-158. [In Persian]
23. Parasiliti, A. (2003), The Causes and Timing of Iraq’s Wars: A Power Cycle Assessment, International Political Science Review, Vol24, No1, PP: 151-165.
24. Rasooli Saniabadi, E. (2018), Compararive Analysis of U.S. 2017 National Security Starategy Document towards China and Iran, Geopolitics Quarterly,Vol14,No 4.PP:188-208. [In Persian]
25. SeyyedEmami, A (2011), Research in Political Science: Positivist, Hermen- eutics and Critical Approaches, Tehran: Institute for Cultural and Social Studies. [In Persian]
27. Tessman, B; Chan S. (2004), Power Cycles, Risk Propensity, and Great-Power Deterrence, Journal of Conflict Resolution, Vol48, No2, PP: 131-153
28. United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division (2017). World Population Prospects: The 2017 Revision, custom data acquired via website.
29. World Bank. GDP(current US$), World Development Indicators, The World Bank Group, 9/1/2018. https://databank.worldbank.org/data/reports. aspx? source=2 & country=CHN.
30. Yoon, Y. (2003), Introduction: Power Cycle Theory and the Practice of International Relations, International Political Science Review, Vol 24, No1, PP:5-12.