دانلود کتاب موکلان، رقبا و یاغیان -چرا قدرت‌های بزرگ در جنگ‌های داخلی انقلابی مداخله می‌کنند

Why do great powers choose to intervene militarily in some revolutionary civil wars, while standing aside in others? This enduring question lies at the heart of international relations, cutting across theories of hierarchy, order, and conflict. Clients, Rivals, and Rogues offers a bold new answer. Advancing a theory of security hierarchies, this book reveals how great powers assess the status of other states – whether as loyal clients, strategic rivals, or defiant rogues – and how these role assignments shape the decision to intervene in regime-changing wars. Bridging international relations theory and the study of civil conflict, the book combines large-N statistical analysis with deeply researched case studies of Afghanistan, Libya, and Syria. The result is a strikingly original account of how great power behavior is more structured, constrained, and intelligible than conventional wisdom suggests. Drawing on role theory and frame analysis, it shows how perceptions of status and hierarchy – not just material interests or normative concerns – guide interventions in the domestic wars of weaker states. Theoretically ambitious and empirically rich, Clients, Rivals, and Rogues illuminates the strategic logics behind one of the most consequential forms of modern warfare. In an era marked by great power competition and enduring civil strife, it offers urgent insights for scholars, strategists, and policymakers seeking to understand – and manage – the international dimensions of revolutionary conflict.