The Practice of Interdependence in the Research and Development Sector: Fast Reactor Cooperation in Western Europe

Henry R. Nau

International Organization, 1972, vol. 26, issue 3, 499-526

Abstract: Scholars of international politics have recently offered the concepts of transnationalism and interdependence as alternatives to the state-centric paradigm for studying the impact of advancing technology on modern world politics.1 While these concepts in themselves are not new and may, to some extent, share the normative biases of earlier theoretical challenges to the state-centric model (e.g., regional integration theory),2 they should be examined separately because of the undeniable increase of transnational economic and social activities in the present system.

Date: 1972
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