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With the link between resources and control weakened, the second link between the distribution of control over outcomes as indicators of international rule might not be worthwhile studying at all. And yet, this is where *international political economy (and *constructivism and *poststructuralism, see below) have made their most important contribution to power analysis. In fact, concepts of structural power redefine the context within which strategic interaction takes place, the resources considered important for assessing capabilities in the first place, and the outcomes that should be included in power analysis. Their common claim is that the sole reference to the first link, as done by neo-institutionalists, is insufficient, if not biased, for understanding rule in the international system. Politics is about more than winning bargains or conflicts. Rule is more than coercion or persuasion.

Guzzini, Power
Immediately related elementsHow this works
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Bringing Down Dictators & Consolidating Democracies »Bringing Down Dictators & Consolidating Democracies
1. Introduction: Theory »1. Introduction: Theory
power »power
concepts of power »concepts of power
structuralist »structuralist
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indirect institutional power »indirect institutional power
non-intentional power »non-intentional power
systematic bias or impersonal power »systematic bias or impersonal power
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