ANALYSIS OF GENGHIS KHAN'S MILITARY STRATEGIC DIPLOMACY THROUGH THE LENS OF MODERN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORIES

Authors

  • J. F. Sultonov Fergana State University [Murabbiylar 19 street, Fergana, Uzbekistan, 150100] Head of the Strategic Development and International Rankings Department ORCID 0009-0006-5681-6676 strategic_development@pf.fdu.uz Author

Abstract

The legacy of Genghis Khan has long been studied through the lenses of military history, empire-building, and nomadic governance. However, the application of contemporary international relations (IR) theories—particularly Realism and Constructivism—offers a deeper, more structured understanding of his strategic diplomacy. 

References

1. Barfield, T. (1989). The Perils of the Silk Road: Genghis Khan’s Economic Diplomacy. Journal of Eurasian Studies, p. 102.

2. Di Cosmo, N. (2004). Ancient China and Its Enemies: The Mongol Influence on Global Trade. Historical Review of East Asian Relations, 22(3), p. 215.

3. Morgenthau, H. (1948). Politics Among Nations: The Struggle for Power and Peace. McGraw-Hill. pp. 4–5, 118.

4. Rashid al-Din. (1998). The Successor States of the Mongol Empire. Central Asian Historical Review, 10(2).

5. Waltz, K. (1979). Theory of International Politics. McGraw-Hill, p. 105.

6. Wendt, A. (1992). Social Theory of International Politics. Cambridge University Press, p. 411.

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Published

2025-07-04

Issue

Vol. 2 No. 1 (2025): THEORY OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHES OF WHOLE WORLD

Section

Articles