Includes bibliographical references.

• Machine generated contents note 1.1.The End of History?
• 1.2.Why We Will Soon Miss the Cold War / Francis Fukuyama
• 1.3.The Clash of Civilizations? / John J. Mearsheimer
• 1.4.Economics Trumps Politics / Samuel P. Huntington
• 1.5.The Dark Side of Progress / Fareed Zakaria
• 2.1.The Melian Dialogue / Fred C. Ikle
• 2.2.Doing Evil in Order to Do Good / Thucydides
• 2.3.The State of Nature and the State of War / Niccolo Machiavelli
• 2.4.Realism and Idealism / Thomas Hobbes
• 2.5.The Origins of War in Neorealist Theory / Edward Hallett Carr
• 2.6.Hegemonic War and International Change / Kenneth N. Waltz
• 2.7.Power, Culprits, and Arms / Robert Gilpin
• 3.1.Perpetual Peace / Geoffrey Blainey
• 3.2.Peace Through Arbitration / Immanuel Kant
• 3.3.Community of Power vs. Balance of Power / Richard Cobden
• 3.4.Liberalism and World Politics / Woodrow Wilson
• 3.5.Power and Interdependence / Michael W. Doyle
• 3.6.The Obsolescence of Major War / Robert O. Keohane / Joseph S. Nye
• 4.1.Why War? / John Mueller
• 4.2.How Good People Do Bad Things / Sigmund Freud
• 4.3.War and Misperception / Stanley Milgram
• 4.4.Spirit, Standing, and Honor / Robert Jervis
• 4.5.War Is Only an Invention-Not a Biological Necessity / Richard Ned Lebow
• 4.6.Men, Women, and War / Margaret Mead
• 5.1.Money Is Not the Sinews of War, Although It Is Generally So Considered / J. Ann Tickner
• 5.2.The Great Illusion / Niccolo Machiavelli
• 5.3.Paradise Is a Bazaar / Norman Angell
• 5.4.Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism / Geoffrey Blainey
• 5.5.Imperialism and Capitalism / V.I. Lenin
• 5.6.War as Policy / Joseph Schumpeter
• 5.7.Structural Causes and Economic Effects / Alan S. Milward
• 5.8.Trade and Power / Kenneth N. Waltz
• 5.9.China's Choice / Richard Rosecrance
• 6.1.Democratization and War / G. John Ikenberry
• 6.2.Nations and Nationalism / Edward D. Mansfield / Jack Snyder
• 6.3.Possible and Impossible Solutions to Ethnic Civil Wars / Ernest Gellner
• 6.4.The Troubled History of Partition / Chaim Kaufmann
• 7.1.Cooperation Under the Security Dilemma / Radha Kumar
• 7.2.The Offensive/Defensive Balance of Military Technology / Robert Jervis
• 7.3.Why Nuclear Proliferation May Be Good / Jack S. Levy
• 7.4.Drones: Technology Serves Strategy / Kenneth N. Waltz
• 7.5.Drones: Tactics Undermine Strategy / Daniel Byman
• 8.1.The Strategic Logic of Terrorism / Audrey Kurth Cronin
• 8.2.Speech to the American People / Martha Crenshaw
• 8.3.Science of Guerrilla Warfare / Osama Bin Ladin
• 8.4 On Guerrilla Warfare / T.E. Lawrence
• 8.5.Patterns of Violence in World Politics / Mao Tse-Tung
• 8.6.Insurgency and Counterinsurgency / Samuel P. Huntington
• 8.7.Principles, Imperatives, and Paradoxes of Counterinsurgency / David Galula
• 8.8.A Strategy of Tactics: The Folly of Counterinsurgency / Conrad Crane / John Nagl / Jan Horvath / Eliot Cohen
• 9.1 The German Threat? 1907 / Gian P. Gentile
• 9.2.The German Threat? 1938 / Eyre Crowe / Thomas Sanderson
• 9.3 The Threat to Ukraine From the West / Neville Henderson
• 9.4.The Threat From Russia / Vladimir Putin
• 9.5.How Could Vietnam Happen? An Autopsy / Eliot A. Cohen
• 9.6.Afghanistan's Legacy: Emerging Lessons / James C. Thomson Jr
• 9.7.China: Can the Next Superpower Rise Without War? / Stephen Biddle
• 10.1.Environmental Changes as Causes of Acute Conflict / Richard K. Betts / Thomas J. Christensen
• 10.2.Why Cyberdeterrence Is Different / Thomas F. Homer-Dixon
• 10.3.A World of Liberty Under Law / Martin C. Libicki.