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Gilford John Ikenberry (October 5, 1954) is an American political scientist. He is the Albert G. Milbank Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. [1]
G. John Ikenberry is a professor and scholar of international relations, American foreign policy, and liberal order. He has authored several books, won awards, and served on advisory groups and review panels.
G. John Ikenberry is a leading expert on international relations, liberalism, and American foreign policy. He is the author of several books, including A World Safe for Democracy and Liberal Leviathan, and a co-director of Princeton's Center for International Security Studies.
- America’s Third Way
- The Anti-Imperial Empire
- Collective Power
- At Home in The World
- Work in Progress
- Empire by Invitation
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For over a century, the United States has been the champion of a kind of order distinct from previous international orders. Washington’s liberal internationalism represents a “third way” between anarchy (orders premised on the balance of power between competing states) and hierarchy (orders that rest on the dominance of imperial powers). After Worl...
The United States is a world power like no other before it, a peculiarity that owes much to the idiosyncratic nature of its rise. It alone among the great powers was born in the New World. Unlike the United States, the other great powers, including China and Russia, find themselves in crowded geopolitical neighborhoods, struggling for hegemonic spa...
The merits of the U.S.-led order don’t just lie in what Washington made but in how it brought this order into being. The United States did not become a great power through conquest. Rather, it stepped opportunistically into geopolitical vacuums created at the ends of major wars to shape the peace. These moments occurred after the two world wars and...
The United Statesis not just a unique great power, it is also a unique kind of society. Unlike its great-power rivals, the United States is a country of immigrants, multicultural and multiracial, or what the historian Frank Ninkovich has called a “global republic.” The world has come to the United States, and as a result, the United States is profo...
Given the country’s recent domestic convulsions, these exhortations for the centrality of the United States in the coming century might seem odd. Today, the United States looks more beset with problems than at any time since the 1930s. Amid the polarization and dysfunction that plague American society, it is easy to offer a narrative of U.S. declin...
The United States enters today’s struggle to shape the twenty-first century with profound advantages. It still possesses the vast bulk of the material capabilities it had in earlier decades. It remains uniquely positioned geographically to play a great-power role in both East Asia and Europe. Its ability to work with other liberal democracies to sh...
John Ikenberry argues that the U.S.-led order is not in decline, but faces a challenge from China and Russia. He explains how the U.S. draws on its power, ideas, institutions, and alliances to maintain its global role and influence.
G. John Ikenberry is a theorist of international relations and United States foreign policy.
17 mai 2021 · Princeton professor G. John Ikenberry discusses his book A World Safe for Democracy, which traces the history and challenges of the liberal international order. He argues for a pragmatic and problem-solving approach to reimagine and renew liberal democracy in the twenty-first century.
G. John Ikenberry is a professor of politics and international affairs at Princeton University and a Global Eminence Scholar at Kyung Hee University. He is a leading scholar of international relations, American foreign policy, and liberal order, and has authored several books and articles on these topics.
