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Mar 7, 2011 · The case studies mentioned earlier demonstrate that generalized trust was a key ingredient in the American commitment to multilateralism and is what differentiated advocates of significant international cooperation from those more skeptical of collaboration.
- Brian C. Rathbun
- 2011
The strategic trust account of postwar American multilateralism provides a more accurate description of the considerations of administration officials after World War II than the hegemonic account. Reciprocity and opportunism were key concerns.
Mar 1, 2011 · The 'Magnificent Fraud': Trust, International Cooperation, and the Hidden Domestic Politics of American Multilateralism after World War II 1. This article seeks to overturn the conventional wisdom that World War II forced a decisive, bipartisan break in American grand strategy.
International Studies Quarterly. This article seeks to overturn the conventional wisdom that World War II forced a decisive, bipartisan break in American grand strategy. As they had after World War I, American political elites debated the relative merits of unilateralism and multi...
May 8, 2013 · Brian Rathbun, “The ‘Magnificent Fraud’: Trust, International Cooperation, and the Hidden Domestic Politics of American Multilateralism after World War II,” International Studies Quarterly 55, no. 1 (March 2011): 1–22; Paul Brewer et al. “International Trust and Public Opinion About World Affairs,” American Journal of Political ...
- Robert Jervis
- 2013
Jun 20, 2020 · "Criminals are targeting ID fraud as a lucrative business model and they're getting sophisticated in their use of social engineering [on the phone, text messages or on social media] which...
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Sep 27, 2024 · Key Takeaways. Fraud is a global issue with far-reaching impacts on stakeholders, including eroded trust and financial losses. Organizations must implement fortifying internal controls, foster a culture of ethics and transparency, and maintain regular audits to prevent fraud.
