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Unipolarity, State Behavior, and Systemic Consequences

,QWURGXFWLRQ 8 QLSRODULW\ 6 WDWH %HKDYLRU DQG 6\VWHPLF&RQVHTXHQFHV* -RKQ ,NHQEHUU\ 0 LFKDHO 0 DVWDQGXQR :LOOLDP & :RKOIRUWKW orld Politics, Volume 61, Number 1, January 2009, pp. 1-27 (Article)3 XEOLVKHG E\ &DPEULGJH 8 QLYHUVLW\ 3 UHVVFor additional information about this article Access provided by Princeton University (22 Oct 2015 15:35 GMT) , State Behavior, and Systemic ConsequencesBy G. JOhN IkeNBeRRy, MIChael MaSTaNDUNO, and WIllIaM C. WOhlfORThaMeRICaN primacy in the global distribution of capabilities is one of the most salient features of the contemporary international system. The end of the cold war did not return the world to multipolar-ity. Instead the United States already materially preeminent became more so. We currently live in a one superpower world, a circumstance unprecedented in the modern era. No other great power has enjoyed such advantages in material capabilities military, economic, techno-logical, and geographical.

2 w o r l d p o l i t i c s 1 See Jack S. levy, “Balances and Balancing: Concepts, Propositions and Research Design,” in John a. Vasquez and Colin elman, eds., Realism and the Balancing of Power: A New Debate (Saddle River, N.J.: Prentice-hall, 2003). 2 G. John Ikenberry, ed., America Unrivaled: The Future of the Balance of Power (Ithaca, N.y.: Cor-

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