Der Schreibprozess

1
Der Schreibprozess

• 1. Einleitung
• 2. Literaturdiskussion
• 3. Theorie
• 4. Analyse
• 5. Schlussfolgerung

2
Einleitung

• Motivation der Untersuchung
• Hauptargument
• Begründung des Arguments
• Ergebnisse
• Bedeutung der Ergebnisse für die Wissenschaft
• Aufbau der Arbeit

3
Literaturdiskussion

• Rekapitulation des primär interessierenden
  Phänomens
• in der Literatur vertretene Argumente
• Relevanz der Literatur
• Lücke in der Literatur

4
Theorie

• Rekapitulation des zentralen Argumentes
• Intuition des Argumentes
• Annahmen der Argumentation
• kausale Zusammenhänge

5
Analyse

• Ziel der Analyse
• Fallauswahl, Beobachtungszeitraum
• Operationalisierung der Variablen, Datenquellen
• Methode
• Beschreibung der Ergebnisse
• Einschätzung, Interpretation der Ergebnisse
• Rückbindung an die Theorie

6
Schlussfolgerung

• Wiederholung des Hauptargumentes
• wichtigste Ergebnisse
• kritische Würdigung
• Ausblick

7
Zitierweise

• From its earliest formulation, Organski (1958)
  emphasized the implications of development for
  interstate relations in the modern era.
• Efforts to assess the hegemons importance in the
  provision of public goods have produced only
  limited support for hegemonic-stability theory
  (Keohane 1984 Mansfield 1994 Peet 1992 Pollins
  1996 Russett and Oneal 2001 Spiezio 1990 Webb
  and Krasner 1989).
• It is important to identify the benefits that
  accrue to a hegemon and its supporters but are
  denied by them to potential challengers (Oneal,
  de Soysa, and Park 1998).
• The hegemon maintains the international system by
  deterring its potential rivals and by managing
  the international system under rules that benefit
  its allies and satisfy their national
  aspirations (Tammen et al. 20006).
• Whereas clear empirical support has been found
  for the proposition that democracies rarely fight
  each other (Oneal and Russett 1999ab), there are
  mixed results....

8
Bibliographie

• Gilpin, Robert. 1981. War and Change in World
  Politics. Cambridge, MA Cambridge University
  Press.
• Gilpin, Robert. (1981). War and Change in World
  Politics. Cambridge, MA Cambridge University
  Press.
• Gilpin, Robert. (1981). War and Change in World
  Politics. Cambridge, MA Cambridge University
  Press.

9
Bibliographie

• Russett, Bruce/ Oneal, John R. 2001.
  Triangulating Peace Democracy, Interdependence,
  and International Organizations. New York W. W.
  Norton Company.
• Russett, Bruce and Oneal, John R. 2001.
  Triangulating Peace Democracy, Interdependence,
  and International Organizations. New York W. W.
  Norton Company.
• Russett, Bruce and John R. Oneal. 2001.
  Triangulating Peace Democracy, Interdependence,
  and International Organizations. New York W. W.
  Norton Company.

10
Bibliographie

• Smith, Adam. (1776/1993). An Inquiry into the
  Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations.
  Oxford Oxford University Press.
• Werner, Suzanne. and Kugler, Jacek. 1996. Power
  Transitions and Military Buildups Resolving the
  Relationship Between Arms Buildups and War. in
  Kugler, Jacek and Lemke, Doug. (Eds.). Parity and
  War. Ann Arbor, MI University of Michigan Press.
• Tabachnick, Barbara G. and Linda S. Fidell (2001)
  Using Multivariate Statistics. Boston Allyn and
  Bacon, (4. Aufl.).

11
Bibliographie

• Hegre, Havard. 2000. Development and the liberal
  peace What does it take to be a trading state?
  Journal of Peace Research 37 5-30.
• Gleditsch, Kristian S./ Ward, Michael D. 2000.
  War and peace in space and time The role of
  democratization. International Studies Quarterly
  44 (1) 1-29.
• Gartzke, Erik/ Li, Quan/ Boehmer, Charles. 2001.
  Investing in the peace Economic interdependence
  and international conflict. International
  Organization, 55, 391-438.