Perception and misperception in international politics / Robert Jervis
Publication details: Princeton ; Oxford : Princeton University Press , 2017 Description: XC, 445 p. ; 24 cmISBN: 978-0-691-17585-0Subject(s): Toma de decisiones | Relaciones internacionales | Política internacional | Psicología | Ciencia políticaAbstract: Since its original publication in 1976, Perception and Misperception in International Politics has become a landmark book in its field, hailed by the New York Times as "the seminal statement of principles underlying political psychology." This new edition includes an extensive preface by the author reflecting on the book's lasting impact and legacy, particularly in the application of cognitive psychology to political decision making, and brings that analysis up to date by discussing the relevant psychological research over the past forty years. Jervis describes the process of perception (for example, how decision makers learn from history) and then explores common forms of misperception (such as overestimating one's influence). He then tests his ideas through a number of important events in international relations from nineteenth- and twentieth-century European history.| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Monografías
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Biblioteca Central del MAEC Depósito | 58513 | Available | 1070042 |
En portada: With a new preface by the author.
Since its original publication in 1976, Perception and Misperception in International Politics has become a landmark book in its field, hailed by the New York Times as "the seminal statement of principles underlying political psychology." This new edition includes an extensive preface by the author reflecting on the book's lasting impact and legacy, particularly in the application of cognitive psychology to political decision making, and brings that analysis up to date by discussing the relevant psychological research over the past forty years. Jervis describes the process of perception (for example, how decision makers learn from history) and then explores common forms of misperception (such as overestimating one's influence). He then tests his ideas through a number of important events in international relations from nineteenth- and twentieth-century European history.