@ARTICLE{26583242_28134661_2011, author = {Andrew Hart and Bruce Jones}, keywords = {, USA, great powers, multilateralism, emerging powersBRICS}, title = {How do the Rising Powers Rise?}, journal = {INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS RESEARCH JOURNAL}, year = {2011}, volume = {6}, number = {2}, pages = {11-25}, url = {https://iorj.hse.ru/en/2011-6-2/28134661.html}, publisher = {}, abstract = {Hart A.F., Research Associate at the NYU Center on International Cooperation;E-mail: andrew.hart @ nyu.eduJones B.D., Director and Senior Fellow of the NYU Center on International Cooperation, and SeniorFellow and Director of the Managing Global Insecurity Initiative at the Brookings Institution;E-mail: bruce.jones@nyu.eduThe paper analyses the rise of the emerging powers. It’s emphasized that currently there is no commonlyaccepted definition of emerging power and some of them substantially differ in a range of aspects.Russia, for instance, is the seeming outlier of the BRICs group. The authors attempt to elaborate amethodological basis for emerging powers’ research and analyze their influence on the United Statesperforming leadership functions in the international system and shaping a revised world order.}, annote = {Hart A.F., Research Associate at the NYU Center on International Cooperation;E-mail: andrew.hart @ nyu.eduJones B.D., Director and Senior Fellow of the NYU Center on International Cooperation, and SeniorFellow and Director of the Managing Global Insecurity Initiative at the Brookings Institution;E-mail: bruce.jones@nyu.eduThe paper analyses the rise of the emerging powers. It’s emphasized that currently there is no commonlyaccepted definition of emerging power and some of them substantially differ in a range of aspects.Russia, for instance, is the seeming outlier of the BRICs group. The authors attempt to elaborate amethodological basis for emerging powers’ research and analyze their influence on the United Statesperforming leadership functions in the international system and shaping a revised world order.} }