Abstract: . . .  and mentor, Philip Zimbardo. Having been an editor for a series in psychology , he thought it might be a good idea for me to write a comprehensive and cohesive book on political psychology and international rela- tions. I thank him now for the inspiration, among many other gifts. I thought about it for a while, but it was not until I . . .
. . .  appreciation for his skills, integrity, and support continues to grow year by year. I also owe a great debt to the late Amos Tversky, who not only taught me a great deal about psychology but also served as a consistent example of work- ing hard to “get things right.” I would also like to thank Peter Katzenstein and Richard Wrangham, other mentors . . .
. . .  encouragement. I would never have started this project without his assistance. In addition, I owe several large intellectual debts to those who trained me in psychology and in international relations. It goes without saying that my work would never have been possible with- out the work and example of Robert Jervis. As my dissertation adviser . . .
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