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Inadvertent Expansion: How Peripheral Agents Shape World Politics: Index

Inadvertent Expansion: How Peripheral Agents Shape World Politics
Index
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Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Dedication
  4. Contents
  5. List of Figures and Tables
  6. Acknowledgments
  7. Introduction
  8. Chapter 1. A Theory of Inadvertent Expansion
  9. Chapter 2. Patterns of Inadvertent Expansion, 1816–2014
  10. Chapter 3. Inadvertent Expansion in the American South: The United States
  11. Chapter 4. Inadvertent Expansion on the Eurasian Steppe: Russia
  12. Chapter 5. Inadvertent Expansion in Southeast Asia: France
  13. Chapter 6. The Dilemma of Inadvertent Expansion: Japan and Italy
  14. Chapter 7. Inadvertent Annexation in East Africa: Germany
  15. Conclusion
  16. Notes
  17. References
  18. Index
  19. Copyright

Index

Page numbers in italics refer to figures and tables.

  • Adams, John Quincy, 47, 49, 54–60
  • Adams-Onís Treaty (or Transcontinental Treaty; 1819), 48, 60–62
  • Africa, 35–37, 43; European “Scramble for Africa,” 141, 154. See also East Africa; specific countries
  • Alamo, siege at, 63, 69
  • Alexander II, Czar of Russia, 72, 73, 75–76, 78, 81, 83, 85, 86, 90–91
  • Alimqul, 78
  • Alliance Treaty Obligation and Provision, 36
  • Altman, Dan, 3, 164–65, 174n10
  • Anglo-German Treaty. See Heligoland-Zanzibar
  • Treaty Annam, 38, 93, 96–97, 100, 103, 105, 107, 111–13
  • annexation, 35, 36, 40, 40, 42; by Germany in Africa, 139–40, 146, 147, 157, 162–63
  • Arutunyan, Anna, 166
  • Asia-Pacific region, 35, 37, 175n34
  • Austin, Stephen F., 61, 63, 65
  • Austro-Hungarian Empire, 37, 130–31
  • authoritarian regimes, 116, 136
  • authority: delegation of, 15–19 (see also principal-agent problem); usurpation of, 172n25
  • autocracy, 36, 40, 41, 43, 175n30
  • autonomous expansion, defined, 13–14
  • Beach, Michael Hicks, 16
  • Beg, Yaqub, 84
  • Betts, Raymond, 92
  • Betts, Richard, 168
  • Biden, Joseph, 169
  • Bieberstein, Adolf Marschall von, 156
  • Bismarck, Herbert von, 154–55
  • Bismarck, Otto von, 29, 99, 139–46, 148–51, 153–58, 163, 198n39
  • Black Flags, 97–98, 101, 103, 107–8, 112, 113
  • Bourée, Frédéric, 110–12
  • British East India Company, 1
  • British Emin Pasha Relief Committee, 149, 153
  • British Empire. See United Kingdom
  • Broglie, duke of (Jacques-Victor Albert), 95, 99
  • Brun, Charles, 102, 109, 112
  • Bueno de Mesquita, Bruce, 3
  • Buganda, 153, 156
  • Bugeaud, Thomas Robert, 16
  • Buhari, Muhammadu, 165
  • Bukhara, Khanate of, 38, 71, 76–81, 79, 83
  • Burundi, 140, 147
  • Calhoun, John C., 49–52, 56, 58–59
  • Cambodia, 93
  • Cameroon, 14, 38, 142
  • Caprivi, Leo von, 157
  • case selection, 27–30
  • case study summary, 29
  • Cass, Lewis, 62, 66
  • Castlereagh, Lord, 58
  • Cenepa War (1995), 165
  • Central Asian Steppe, 71, 161. See also Ili region (1871–81); Kokand, Khanate of (1864–66)
  • Chad, 165
  • Challemel-Lacour, Paul-Armand, 102, 109, 111, 112
  • Cherniaev, Mikhail Grigorevich, 72–81, 79, 91, 161
  • Chiang Kai-shek, 117, 118
  • Chimkent, 70, 73–78, 79, 80, 161
  • China: cases of inadvertent expansion, 37; Ili region and, 82–91; Manchuria and, 116–17, 120, 121; Maritime Militia, 165; as target of inadvertent expansion, 175n33; Tonkin and, 93, 101, 109–14, 162
  • China Expeditionary Army, 129
  • Chinese Eastern Railway, 122
  • civil-military relations, 5, 19, 59, 116, 162, 163, 165. See also Italy; Japan
  • Cixi, Empress Dowager of China, 86
  • Clay, Henry, 59
  • Clemenceau, Georges, 135
  • Cleveland, Grover, 22–23
  • Cochinchina, 93–94, 100–101, 103, 107, 110–12
  • coercive diplomacy, 59, 89
  • communications technology: in Florida, 50; in Ili region, 82, 91; intentional expansion and, 45; in Kokand, 73, 91; modern, 115–16, 163; monitoring of peripheral agents through, 15–16, 160; rudimentary, 2, 8. See also information asymmetries; telegraph networks
  • Composite Index of National Capabilities score (gainer_cinc), 36, 40, 41, 42
  • conflict, 9, 36, 39–40, 40, 42. See also war
  • Congo Free State, 141, 145
  • conquest, 35; moral responsibility and, 6–7
  • Correlates of War (COW): Formal Alliances, 36; “Inter-state,” “Intrastate,” and “Extra-state” war data, 36; State System Membership, 33, 174n13; Territorial Change, 32
  • counterfactuals, 25–26
  • Crawford, William, 51
  • Creek Confederacy, 49
  • Creek War (1813–14), 49
  • Crimea, 39, 166
  • Crimean War (1853–56), 72, 82, 94, 101
  • crises, 9, 155, 165
  • D’Annunzio, Gabriele, 132–37, 162
  • Darwin, John, 13
  • Decazes, Louis, 101
  • democracy, 36, 40, 40–43, 116
  • Deutsch-Ostafrikanische Gesellschaft (DOAG; German East Africa Company), 147–50, 157
  • d’Hornoy, Charles de Dompierre, 95, 99–100
  • Diehl, Paul F., 32, 175n14
  • “dilemma of inadvertent expansion,” 24, 57, 90, 115, 138. See also Italy; Japan
  • distance, 2, 35, 39–40, 40, 42, 43, 175n24; between France and Tonkin, 93; in Russian Central Asia, 73; between Washington and Florida, 48
  • diverse preferences between capital and periphery, 160; France in Tonkin (1873–74), 93, 94, 113; France in Tonkin (1882–83), 100, 102, 113; Germany in Kenya and Uganda, 147, 150, 157; Italy in Fiume, 130; Japan in Manchuria, 116, 118–20; Russia in Ili region, 81–84, 91; Russia in Kokand, 91
  • domestic political pressure, 6, 9, 11, 20–22, 160, 163, 166; in France, 98; in Germany, 140, 145, 148, 154, 158, 163; in Italy, 115, 130, 132, 135, 137, 138, 162; in Japan, 115, 116, 125–27, 129, 138, 162, 195n103; in Russia, 82, 86–87, 89, 91, 162; in the United States, 48, 55–57, 60, 63–65, 69
  • Donbas War (2014), 166–67
  • Doyle, Michael, 13
  • Duclerc, Charles, 102, 110–11
  • Dupré, Marie Jules, 94–100
  • Dupuis, Jean, 93–96, 98
  • Durán-Ballén, Sixto, 165
  • East Africa: Germany in East Africa (1884–85), 139–50, 144, 148–50, 153–54, 157–58, 162–63; Germany in Kenya and Uganda (1889–90), 139–40, 147–57, 162–63
  • economic isolation, 6, 23–24, 161
  • Ecuador, 165
  • Egypt, 36, 106, 145–46, 148–49, 154–55
  • Eiran, Ehud, 4
  • Ellenborough, Lord, 17
  • Elman, Colin, 12–13, 35
  • emergent strategy, 168
  • Erving, George, 55
  • Europe, 35; cases of inadvertent expansion, 37; “Scramble for Africa,” 141, 154. See also specific countries
  • expansion: defined, 12. See also inadvertent expansion; intentional expansion; territorial expansion
  • extra-regional territory, 35, 39–40, 40, 43
  • failed inadvertent expansion, 26–27; excluded from quantitative data, 32–33, 41, 45–46; France in Tonkin (1873–74), 92–100, 113–14, 162, 186n3; Germany in Kenya and Uganda, 139–40, 147–57, 162–63; Italy in Fiume, 29, 115, 130–37, 162, 175n33, 196n129; United States in Texas, 23, 29, 47, 60–68, 161
  • fait accompli, territorial, 5–6, 11, 19; acceptance of, 6, 24 (see also successful inadvertent expansion); rejection of, 6, 22 (see also failed inadvertent expansion)
  • Fallières, Armand, 102
  • fascism, 136–37
  • Fazal, Tanisha, 3
  • Fengtien Army, 118, 121–23
  • Ferry, Jules, 92, 102, 108–9, 111–12
  • Fieldhouse, David, 13
  • Fiume (1919–20), 29, 115, 130–37, 162, 175n33, 196n129
  • Florida (1818–19), 27–28, 29, 32, 47–60, 68–69, 161
  • “fog of war,” 176n37
  • foreign policy decision-making: decentralized structures in, 165; misperceptions about, 169
  • Forsyth, John, 62, 64, 65, 67
  • France, 92–114; Algeria and, 16; Cameroon and, 14, 38; cases of inadvertent expansion, 27–28, 29, 37, 38, 176n37; inadvertent expansion in Tonkin (1873–74), 92–100, 113–14, 162, 186n3; inadvertent expansion in Tonkin (1882–83), 92, 100–114, 108, 162; Italy in Fiume and, 135, 138, 162; Senegal and, 22
  • Franco-Prussian War (1870–71), 93, 95, 98
  • Frederick III, Kaiser of Germany, 148
  • Free State of Fiume, 130, 137
  • Freycinet, Charles de, 102, 104, 110
  • Gaines, Edmund, 50–51, 66–67
  • Galbraith, John, 13
  • Galeotti, Mark, 166
  • Gallagher, John, 13
  • Galliéni, Joseph, 22
  • Gambetta, Léon, 102, 104
  • Garnier, François, 92–101, 104, 108, 162
  • geopolitical risk, 11, 22–25, 35–36, 38–39, 161, 163; France in Tonkin (1873–74), 92, 93, 99–100, 113, 162; France in Tonkin (1882–83), 92, 101, 109–14; Germany in East Africa, 139–40, 145–46, 158, 163; Germany in Kenya and Uganda, 148, 154, 158; Italy in Fiume, 115, 130, 134–35, 138; Japan in Manchuria, 115–16, 122–23, 128, 138, 162; low levels of, 2, 6, 45; Russia in Ili region, 82, 87–91; Russia in Kokand, 71, 80, 91; statistical significance of, 40, 41–45; United States in Florida, 48, 56–58, 69; United States in Texas, 60, 64–69. See also conflict; crises; economic isolation; war
  • German Emin Pasha Relief Expedition, 149–56
  • Germany: Cameroon, 14, 142; cases of inadvertent expansion, 27–29, 29, 37, 38; expansion in 1930s, 23; France in Tonkin and (1873–74), 99; inadvertent annexation in German East Africa (1884–85), 139–50, 144, 148–50, 153–54, 157–58, 162–63; inadvertent annexation in Kenya and Uganda (1889–90), 139–40, 147–57, 162–63; New Britain, 142; New Guinea, 142; South-West Africa, 15, 142, 198n14; Togoland, 142, 198n14; Wituland, 38, 148, 152, 155, 157, 199n51
  • Gesellschaft für deutsche Kolonisation (GfdK; Society for German Colonization), 141–46
  • Giers, Nikolay K., 83, 86–90
  • Gilpin, Robert, 3, 159
  • Giolitti, Giovanni, 137
  • Girkin, Igor, 166
  • Gladstone, William, 2, 146
  • Glaser, Charles, 168
  • Glenelg, Lord, 22
  • Goertz, Gary, 32, 175n14
  • Gorchakov, Alexander M., 70, 72–73, 75–78, 80–81, 83
  • Gorchakov Memorandum (1864), 77–78
  • Gordon, Charles, 146, 149
  • great powers, 27; defined, 174n13; territorial expansion data on, 33–34. See also specific countries
  • Grynaviski, Eric, 167
  • Hamaguchi Osachi, 126
  • Hatzfeldt, Paul von, 141
  • Hay, George, 56
  • Heligoland-Zanzibar Treaty (or Anglo-German Treaty; 1890), 148, 156
  • Hirohito, Emperor of Japan, 118, 119, 121–23, 128–29, 195n103
  • Holstein, Friedrich von, 154–55
  • honor and prestige, 6, 9, 11, 21–22, 160, 163, 166; in France, 98, 101, 109, 111, 113, 162; in Russia, 75–76, 80, 82, 87, 89, 91, 162
  • Houston, Sam, 61–65, 68
  • Hyam, Ronald, 13
  • Ili region (1871–81), 28, 29, 70, 81–91, 162, 175n33
  • imperialism: concept of, 12; moral responsibility and, 6–7
  • Imperial Japanese Army, 117–18, 121, 123, 126, 129. See also Kwantung Army
  • Imperial Russian Army, 70–71. See also Cherniaev, Mikhail Grigorevich
  • inadvertent expansion: concept of, 1–7, 159–60; contemporary relevance, 163–67; dilemma of, 24, 115, 138 (see also Italy; Japan); importance of, 7–9; international relations and, 7–9, 167–69; map of, 8; patterns of, 31–46, 38–40, 42, 161; policy implication, 169; prevalence of, 37, 44–45, 161; steps in (see subsequent central authorization; unauthorized peripheral expansion); theory of, 4–6, 11–25, 25, 159–61, 163
  • information asymmetries, 15–16, 160; France in Tonkin (1873–74), 93, 94, 113; France in Tonkin (1882–83), 100, 102, 113; Germany in Kenya and Uganda, 151; Italy in Fiume, 130; Japan in Manchuria, 116, 118, 120; Russia in Ili region, 81–84, 91; Russia in Kokand, 71, 73, 91; United States in Florida, 49–50. See also communications technology; telegraph networks
  • information capacity, 36, 40, 40, 42
  • intentional expansion, 26, 41–43; communications technology and, 45; defined, 13; quantitative data on, 26, 34, 39–40; by variable, 40; by year (1816–1945), 39
  • international relations: inadvertent expansion theory and, 7–9, 167–69; theories on territorial expansion, 3–4, 7, 167–69
  • Inukai Tsuyoshi, 126–29, 162
  • Ishiwara Kanji, 115, 117–18, 120, 121, 125, 127, 129–30, 193n14, 193n23
  • Israel, 4
  • Itagaki Seishirō, 117–18, 120, 121, 125, 129–30, 193n14, 193n23
  • Italy: Biennio Rosso (Two Red Years), 131; cases of inadvertent expansion, 27–29, 37; dilemma of inadvertent expansion in Fiume (1919–20), 29, 115, 130–37, 162, 175n33, 196n129
  • Jackson, Andrew: Florida and, 29, 47–60, 53, 69; Texas and, 28, 60–69, 161
  • Japan: cases of inadvertent expansion, 23, 27–29, 29, 37, 38, 176n37; Chinese Maritime Militia and, 165; Colonial Ministry, 193n16; dilemma of inadvertent expansion in Manchuria (1931–32), 115–30, 124, 162; expansion in 1930s, 23; Manchukuo state, 117, 129–30; Meiji Constitution, 118; military dictatorship, 129
  • Jauréguiberry, Jean Bernard, 102, 104–6, 109–11
  • Jefferson, Thomas, 58, 60
  • Jervis, Robert, 169
  • Jühlke, Carl, 142–43
  • Kamlang-ek, Arthit, 165
  • Kaufman, Konstantin Petrovich von, 81–84, 86, 88, 91, 162
  • Keck, Margaret, 167
  • Kendall, Amos, 67
  • Kenya (1889–90), 139–40, 147–57, 162–63
  • Khiva, Khanate of, 71, 80
  • Kokand, Khanate of (1864–66), 28, 29, 70–81, 79, 91, 161–62
  • Kolpakovskii, G. A., 84, 86
  • Krause, Peter, 4
  • Kuomintang, 118
  • Kusserow, Heinrich von, 141, 143–44, 146
  • Kwantung Army, 116–29, 124, 137–38, 162
  • Kwantung Leased Territory, 117, 193n34
  • Lake, David, 168
  • Lambert, George, 15
  • Landes, David, 21
  • Laos, 165
  • leaders (in capital of state or empire), 11–16; deliberative process on territorial faits accomplis, 5–6, 11, 18–22, 24; France in Tonkin (1882–83), 100, 102–4; Germany in Kenya and Uganda, 147, 151, 157; Italy in Fiume, 137–38, 162; Japan in Manchuria, 137–38, 162; Russia in Ili region, 82–83, 91; Russia in Kokand, 74, 91; United States in Florida, 69; “view from the capital,” 16–17, 28, 47, 69, 74, 95, 102, 119. See also diverse preferences between capital and periphery; information asymmetries; principal-agent problem; subsequent central authorization
  • League of Nations, 122, 128, 135
  • Lee, Melissa, 165
  • Le Myre de Vilers, Charles-Marie, 101, 103–7, 109–10
  • Leopold II, King of Belgium, 141, 145, 148
  • Liaodong Peninsula, 117
  • London Naval Treaty, 126
  • Lüderitz, Adolph, 15
  • MacDonald, Paul, 4, 13–14
  • MacKenzie, David, 73–74, 80
  • Madison, James, 55, 56
  • Mahy, François de, 102, 109
  • Manchuria (1931–32), 115–30, 124, 162
  • Manchurian Youth League, 125
  • Mearsheimer, John, 3
  • Mexican-American War, 23, 68
  • Mexico: independence from Spain, 61; United States in Texas and, 60–65, 161
  • Middle East and North Africa, 35, 37
  • Miliutin, Dmitry, 72–73, 75–78, 80–87, 90
  • Minami Jirō, 118, 119, 121, 122
  • Minseitō Party, 126
  • Mintzberg, Henry, 168
  • Missouri Compromise (1820), 64
  • Monroe, James, 49, 50–51, 54–60, 69, 161
  • moral hazard, 17–18, 22
  • moral responsibility, 6–7
  • Morfit, Henry R., 67
  • Mukden Incident, 120–23, 130
  • Mussolini, Benito, 116, 133, 136–37
  • Namibia, 15
  • Napier, Charles James, 1–2
  • Napoleon I, Emperor of France, 58
  • Napoleon III, Emperor of France, 93
  • national honor. See honor and prestige
  • national security policy, 168–69
  • national self-determination, 131
  • Native Americans, 66. See also Seminole War, First (1817–18)
  • Nevelskoi, Gennadii, 15
  • Nguyen (marshal), 97
  • Nguyen Dynasty, 93
  • Nigeria, 165
  • Nile Valley, 148, 155
  • Nine Power Treaty, 122–23
  • Nitti, Francesco, 132–37
  • Nullification Crisis (1832–33), 64
  • Onís, Luis de, 54–55, 60
  • Orlando, Vittorio, 132, 135
  • Otto, August, 142–43
  • Ottoman Empire, 89
  • Overton, John, 62
  • Paris Commune (1871), 95, 98
  • Paris Peace Conference at Versailles (1919), 131–33, 135
  • Pasha, Emin, 149–56
  • Peattie, Mark, 120
  • Peel, Robert, 1–2
  • Peninsular War (1807–14), 58
  • peripheral agents, 4, 7, 11, 14–16; influence of, 167–68; motivations for unauthorized peripheral expansion, 18; national honor and, 21–22; “view from the frontier,” 16–17, 28, 47, 69, 74, 94, 103, 120. See also diverse preferences between capital and periphery; information asymmetries; principal-agent problem
  • Perras, Arne, 146
  • Peru, 165
  • Peters, Carl, 139, 141–58, 144, 163, 198n9
  • Peyron, Alexandre, 102
  • Pfiel, Graf Joachim von, 142–43
  • Philippines, 165
  • Polity score, 36, 40, 40, 43
  • Polk, James K., 68
  • Porch, Douglas, 1
  • Pothuau, Louis, 95
  • Powell, Robert, 168
  • power-maximization, 12
  • prestige, national. See honor and prestige
  • principal-agent problem (low central control over periphery), 5–6, 11, 14–19, 45, 160, 163; France in Tonkin (1873–74), 93–96, 113; France in Tonkin (1882–83), 100, 102–4, 113; Germany in Kenya and Uganda, 147, 150, 151, 157; Italy in Fiume, 130; Japan in Manchuria, 116, 118–20; Russia in Ili region, 81, 91; Russia in Kokand, 70–71, 73–74, 91; United States in Florida, 48–49, 69; United States in Texas, 179n97. See also diverse preferences between capital and periphery; information asymmetries
  • Putin, Vladimir, 166, 169
  • Qing Dynasty China, Ili region. See Ili region
  • qualitative methods, 26–27
  • quantitative methods, 26; data on inadvertent expansion, 31–46, 38–40, 42, 161
  • Raffles, Stamford, 15
  • Realpolitik, 141, 158
  • Red Army, 118, 122
  • Red Sticks Creeks, 49
  • regime type, 36
  • regional powers, 36
  • regions, defined, 35
  • relative power, 36
  • Remini, Robert, 52
  • Republic of Texas, 63, 68
  • reputation, national. See honor and prestige
  • research design and methods, 25–30
  • Rhodes, Cecil, 21
  • Rhodesia, 21
  • rise, concept of, 12
  • risk. See geopolitical risk
  • Rivière, Henri, 92, 101–10, 108, 112, 162
  • Robinson, Ronald, 13
  • Rush, Richard, 58
  • Russia, 70–91; Amur Basin and, 15; cases of inadvertent expansion, 27–29, 29, 37, 38; inadvertent expansion in Ili region (1871–81), 28, 29, 70, 81–91, 162, 175n33; inadvertent expansion in Kokand (1864–66), 28, 29, 70–81, 79, 91, 161–62; occupation of Panjdeh, 146; Wagner Group and, 165–66; war with Ukraine, 165–67, 169
  • Russo-Japanese War (1905), 117
  • Russo-Turkish War (1877–78), 89
  • Rwanda, 140, 147
  • Sakurakai (Cherry Blossom Society), 126
  • Salisbury (British Prime Minister), 149–51, 154–56
  • Santa Anna, Antonio López de, 61–63, 66, 68–69
  • Scarborough Shoal, 165
  • Schafer, Philip, 32
  • Schnitzer, Eduard, 149
  • Schweller, Randall, 13, 35, 172n12
  • scope conditions, 27
  • “Scramble for Africa,” 141, 154
  • Second Anglo-Burmese War, 15
  • Seeley, John Robert, 11
  • Seiyukai Party, 126, 128
  • Seminoles, 49–52
  • Seminole War, First (1817–18), 48–60, 53
  • Senkaku/Diaoyu Islands, 165
  • Sforza, Carlo, 136
  • Shagari, Shehu, 165
  • Shidehara Kijūrō, 118, 119, 121–23, 126, 128
  • Shimada, Toshihiko, 126
  • Sikkink, Kathryn, 167
  • Sind, 1–2, 171n4
  • Sino-French War (1883), 101, 113–14
  • South and Central Asia, 35, 37
  • South Manchuria Railway, 117, 119, 121–23, 193n23, 193n34
  • Soviet Union: Japan in Manchuria and, 116, 118–20, 122–25, 127. See also Russia
  • Spain: Florida and, 27–28, 29, 32, 47–60, 68–69, 161; Mexican independence from, 61
  • state unity, 168–69
  • strategic decisions, 12–13, 168
  • sub-Saharan Africa, 35, 37, 43
  • subsequent central authorization: defined, 5–6, 159–60; factors in, 19–25. See also domestic political pressure; geopolitical risk; honor and prestige; sunk costs
  • successful inadvertent expansion, 26–27; France in Tonkin (1882–83), 92, 100–114, 108, 162; Germany in East Africa, 139–50, 144, 148–50, 153–54, 157–58, 162–63; Japan in Manchuria, 115–30, 124, 162; Russia in Kokand, 28, 29, 70–81, 79, 91, 161–62; United States in Florida, 27–28, 29, 32, 47–60, 68–69, 161
  • Sudan, 148, 149, 155
  • Suez Canal, 155
  • sunk costs, 6, 9, 11, 20, 22, 160, 163, 173n46; France in Tonkin (1873–74), 98; France in Tonkin (1882–83), 109; Germany in East Africa, 140, 145, 158; Germany in Kenya and Uganda, 148, 158; Italy in Fiume, 135; Japan in Manchuria, 116, 123, 127; Russia in Ili region, 86, 89, 91; Russia in Kokand, 71, 75, 91; United States in Florida, 48, 55, 69; United States in Texas, 63, 69
  • Syria, 165
  • Tait, Charles, 56
  • Taliaferro, Jeffrey, 3–4
  • Tanzania, 29, 140, 147
  • Tashkent, 70–71, 73–74, 76–81, 79, 91, 161
  • Tatekawa Yoshistugu, 121, 194n48
  • telegraph networks, 2, 16, 35, 38–39, 40; in Kenya and Uganda, 147, 151–52, 157; in Russian Central Asia, 73, 83, 91; statistical significance of, 41–45, 42, 161; in Tonkin, 93–95, 100, 102, 104–5. See also communications technology; information asymmetries
  • territorial expansion: decline of, 9, 163; international relations theories on, 3–4, 7, 167–69. See also inadvertent expansion; intentional expansion
  • Texas Revolution, 62–64, 179n114
  • Thomson, Charles, 107, 112
  • Tian Shan Mountains, 82, 86, 88
  • Tinsulanonda, Prem, 165
  • Tir, Jaroslav, 32
  • Tittoni, Tommaso, 135–36
  • Tonkin (1873–74), 92–100, 113–14, 162, 186n3
  • Tonkin (1882–83), 92, 100–114, 108, 162
  • Transcontinental Treaty. See Adams-Onís Treaty
  • Treaty of Hue (1883), 113
  • Treaty of Livadia (1879), 85–87, 90
  • Treaty of London (1915), 131
  • Treaty of Portsmouth (1905), 117
  • Treaty of Rapallo (1920), 130, 137
  • Treaty of Saigon (1874), 100
  • Treaty of Saint Petersburg (1881), 82, 90–91
  • Treaty of Tientsin (1885), 113
  • Trump, Donald, 169
  • Tu Duc, Emperor of Vietnam, 93, 95
  • Turkestan, 83–84, 91
  • Tyler, John, 68
  • Uganda (1889–90), 139–40, 147–57, 162–63
  • Ukraine, 165–67, 169
  • unauthorized peripheral expansion: defined, 5–6, 159; factors in, 14–19, 160, 163. See also peripheral agents; principal-agent problem
  • United Kingdom: Burma and, 15; cases of inadvertent expansion, 27, 37, 38, 176n37; Egypt and, 106, 145–46, 148–49, 154–55; France in Tonkin (1873–74), 99; Germany in East Africa and, 140, 145–46; Germany in Kenya and Uganda and, 148–49, 154–58; Italy in Fiume and, 138, 162; Japan in Manchuria and, 125; Russia in Kokand and, 74, 77, 80; Sind and, 1–2, 13, 17, 171n4; Singapore and, 15; Tonkin and, 106; Transkei region of South Africa and, 22; United States in Florida and, 48, 52, 54, 57–58, 68; United States in Texas and, 64–65; Zululand and, 16
  • United Nations, 167
  • United States of America, 47–69; cases of inadvertent expansion, 27–29, 29, 37, 38; constitutional war powers, 58–59, 67–68; Hawaii, 22–23; inadvertent expansion in Florida (1818–19), 27–28, 29, 32, 47–60, 68–69, 161; inadvertent expansion in Texas (1836–37), 23, 29, 47, 60–68, 161; Italy in Fiume and, 131, 135–36, 138, 162; Japan in Manchuria and, 125; sectional conflict over slavery, 64–66
  • Van Buren, Martin, 65–66, 68
  • Varieties of Democracy Polycarchy score (Vdem_polyarchy), 36, 40, 41, 43
  • Victor Emmanuel III, King of Italy, 133–34
  • Victoria, Queen of Great Britain, 17
  • Vietnamese Empire, 93–100. See also Annam; Tonkin
  • “view from the capital,” 16–17, 28, 47, 69, 74, 95, 102, 119
  • “view from the frontier,” 16–17, 28, 47, 69, 74, 94, 103, 120
  • Wagner Group, 165–66
  • Wakatsuki Reijirō 118, 119, 122, 123, 126–28, 138, 162, 193n16
  • Walter, Barbara, 173n52
  • Waltz, Kenneth, 168
  • war, 9, 12, 23; avoidance of, 58, 60–61, 69, 87–88, 90, 161, 162. See also specific wars War of 1812 (1812–15), 49, 50, 58
  • Waters, James, 168
  • Weltpolitik, 148, 158
  • West Bank, 4
  • Western Hemisphere, 35, 37
  • Wilhelm I, Kaiser of Germany, 140–41, 146, 148, 150, 156
  • Wilhelm II, Kaiser of Germany, 139–40, 148, 150, 156–58, 163
  • Wilson, Woodrow, 131, 135–36
  • Wirt, William, 57
  • Wituland, 38, 148, 152, 155, 157, 199n51
  • World War I (1914–18), 130–31, 133, 147, 176n37
  • Xi Jinping, 169
  • Xinjiang, 88. See also Ili region
  • Yugoslavia, 131, 196n129
  • Zakaria, Fareed, 12, 174n10
  • Zanzibar, 140, 145, 146–47, 151
  • Zhang Xueliang, 118, 121, 122
  • Zhang Zuolin, 117, 118
  • Zongli Yamen (Chinese foreign office), 85
  • Zuo Zongtang, 85, 88, 184n115

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