This book examines how presidents from Nixon to Obama have faced the challenges of global leadership in a dramatically changing world—one with more limited resources and an increasing number of threatening challengers. • Examines what challenges future U.S. presidents will have to deal with in our globalized world • Addresses the important question of what role can and should the United States play in the international arena • Explains why the office of president—once seen as one of the great engines of American power—now exhibits decline in presidential success and appears handcuffed and ineffective in creating change
Therefore, it is not surprising that “positive” socialization though institutional interaction is a noticeable theme in the literature on the China–East Asia relationship. Alice Ba focuses on ASEAN's success in socializing China to its ...
The Living Presidency proposes a baker’s dozen of reforms, all of which could be enacted if only Congress asserted its lawful authority.
A collection of essays by presidents of prominent liberal arts colleges and leading intellectuals who reflect on the meaning of educating individuals for leadership and how it can be accomplished in ways consistent with the missions of ...
Regarded as one of the most influential management books of all time, this fourth edition of Leadership and Organizational Culture transforms the abstract concept of culture into a tool that can be used to better shape the dynamics of ...
Contains 1,011 articles by 335 contributors from all regions of the country, representing many disciplines and institutions, captures the origin, evolution, and constant unfolding of the American presidency.
Leadership Matters offers a different view of leadership - one that builds community and responds creatively to new situations.
White Servitude and Convict Labor in America, 1607–1776 (Chapel Hill, 1947), 71, 308–9; David Galenson, White Servitude in Colonial America: An Economic Analysis (Cambridge, 1981), 34–39. Another rough indicator of the rhythm of ...
A classic on the politics of leadership, now expanded to include a chapter on the Trump presidency. Examines the typical political problems that presidents confront again and again, as well as the likely effects of working through them.
In this contributed volume, authors examine the different approaches that drive the current debate concerning the presidency: liberal, conservative, moderate, constitutionalist, libertarian, and presidentialist (unitary executive).
Halleck to McClellan, Feb. 19, 1862, Official Records, 1:7:637. 167 “This operator afterwards proved". Memoirs, 219. 168 “Why do you not obey my orders... at Fort Henry”: from Halleck, March 4, 1862, Official Records, 1:10(2):3.