The factors of state autonomy, capacity and strategy help to explain the rise of the developmental state in China and its absence in India.
Results indicate a robust positive relationship between the use of proportional representation systems and the number of government parties.
Although the Developmental State Model is often used to understand Pacific-Asia’s post-Korean War economic take-off, it is insufficient at explaining Japan’s development.
Regionalism is an oft-discussed theme in relations between African states, but ideological differences and an inability to find agreement remain challenges.
Europeanisation is a useful but limited concept in explaining the relationship between the EU and its member states.
Case studies ought to be utilised more frequently and widely due to the irreplaceable value and significance they have for the comparative analysis of politics.
Despite the growing significance of other actors and factors, the contemporary global international order still ultimately relies on states and military power.
Increasing economic interdependence between states and the emerging multipolar world order limit the United States in world politics.
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