A sweeping account of the rise and evolution of liberal internationalism in the modern era For two hundred years, the grand project of liberal internationalism has been to build a world order that is open, loosely rules-based, and oriented toward progressive ideas. Today this project is in crisis, threatened from the outside by illiberal challengers and from the inside by nationalist-populist movements. This timely book offers the first full account of liberal internationalism’s long journey from its nineteenth-century roots to today’s fractured political moment. Creating an international “space” for liberal democracy, preserving rights and protections within and between countries, and balancing conflicting values such as liberty and equality, openness and social solidarity, and sovereignty and interdependence—these are the guiding aims that have propelled liberal internationalism through the upheavals of the past two centuries. G. John Ikenberry argues that in a twenty-first century marked by rising economic and security interdependence, liberal internationalism—reformed and reimagined—remains the most viable project to protect liberal democracy.
This timely book offers the first full account of liberal internationalism's long journey from its nineteenth-century roots to today's fractured political moment.
These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value.
Chad L. Williams reveals the central role of African American soldiers in the global conflict and how they, along with race activists and ordinary citizens, committed to fighting for democracy at home and beyond.
In this wide-ranging, original, and compelling book, David Runciman tells the story of modern democracy through the history of moments of crisis, from the First World War to the economic crash of 2008.
Hitler sent his co-conspirator Max Erwin von Scheubner-Richter to Ludendorff's residence, informing the general that a coup had taken place and offering him command of the army. Hitler demanded that the captured officials ioin his new ...
Free speech was no longer an operating principle of American democracy. Award-winning author Ann Bausum asks, just where do Americans draw the line of justice in times of war?
John Carney and picked up a DeHavilland DH-6 Twin Otter modified for long range, taking it to Rome to load the CIA-designed strip lights. They went through Cairo and Masirah to Desert One, landing the night of March 31.
reoccupied by his love for Ellen, Woodrow was as restless and impatient at Johns Hopkins as he had been in Charlottesville and Atlanta. During his first month in Baltimore he wrote her long, pining love letters that omitted all mention ...
"A historically sweeping, theoretically ambitious study of American attempts at promoting liberal democracy abroad, this is the most subtle and thorough examination of a "mission" that has had more than its share of successes, halts, ...
Why Wilson Matters renews hope that the United States might again become effectively liberal by returning to the sense of realism that Wilson espoused, one where the promotion of democracy around the world is balanced by the understanding ...