2024 年第4 期(总第16期)95
our argument, we introduce an original data set of 2,685 foreign policy deliberations between US presidentsand their advisers from 1947 to 1988. Applying a novel machine learning approach to estimatethehawkishness of 1,134 Cold War–era foreign policy decision makers, we show that adviser-level hawkishnessaffects both the counsel that advisers provide in deliberations and the decisions leaders make: conflictual
policy choices grow more likely as hawks increasingly dominate the debate, even when accountingfor
leader dispositions. The theory and findings enrich our understanding of international conflict bydemonstrating how advisers’ dispositions, which aggregate through the counsel advisers provide,
systematically shape foreign policy behavior.
2. 秩序 的底 层: 国际 秩序 建构 中的 种族 ( The Underside of Order: Race intheConstitution of International Order)
Owen R. Brown,斯克里普斯学院政治系全球政治客座助理教授
【摘要】虽然越来越多的人认识到种族在塑造全球政治中的作用,但国际秩序的构建和运作与种族的纠缠程度仍未得到充分探究。本文通过理论化种族和国际秩序之间的构成联系,展示如何将二者视为相互交织的,为理解国际秩序的构建和运作中种族与种族化的重要性提供了理论支持。首先,本文将国际秩序和种族的概念化,其中种族的核心在于调控与规范化的过程中。其次,将二者结合起来,指出种族应被视为一种秩序形式,其作用是在各种空间和背景下再生历史性的等级和统治形式。第三,通过概念化和历史化种族化和种族化的国际秩序的一些关键特征,尤其是殖民性、种族国家和种族资本主义,以此说明这一秩序的持久性。将种族置于国际秩序研究的中心位置,可以帮助我们更好地理解种族化的等级和种族化的不平等如何在现实中持续存在,并通过国际秩序的结构和实践得到再生产。【原文】While there is increasing recognition of the role of race in shaping global politics, the extent towhich the construction and operation of international order is entangled with race remains underexplored. Inthis article, I argue for the centrality of race and racialization in understanding the constitutionof
international order by theorizing the constitutive connections between race and international order andshowing how the two can be examined as intertwined. I do this, first, by articulating conceptualizations of
both international order and race that center on processes of regulation and regularization. Second, I bringthese together to suggest that race be understood as a form of order that functions to reproduce a historicallyemergent form of hierarchy and domination across a range of spaces and contexts. Third, I operationalizethese conceptualizations by outlining and historicizing some of the key features of this racializedandracializing international order, specifically coloniality, the racial state, and racial capitalism, and therebyillustrate important aspects of the persistence of this order. Centering race in the study of international order,
I suggest, helps us better understand how racializing hierarchies and racialized inequalities persist inthepresent and are reproduced through structures and practices of international order.
3. 移民态度的经济决定因素:来自欧洲的企业层面证据(Economic DeterminantsofAttitudes Toward Migration: Firm-level Evidence from Europe)