The same aspects of American government and society that propelled the United States to global primacy have also hampered its orderly and successful conduct of foreign policy. This paradox challenges U.S. leaders to overcome threats to America's world power in the face of fast-moving global developments and political upheavals at home. The fully updated Fifth Edition of Steven W. Hook’s U.S. Foreign Policy: The Paradox of World Power explores this paradox, identifies its key sources and manifestations, and considers its future implications as it asks whether U.S. foreign policymakers can manage these dynamics in a manner that preserves U.S. primacy.
For a discussion of this subject with regard to American politics, see M. Zenko and M. Cohen, “Clear and Present Safety: The United States Is More Secure than Washington Thinks,” Foreign Affairs 91, no. 2 (2012). 2.
The book also delivers specific recommendations to reorient U.S. development and diplomatic engagements that can forestall and prevent social disruptions and ensuing threats to U.S. prosperity and national security.
Robert Litwak, “Non-proliferation and the Dilemmas of Regime Change,” Survival 45 (Winter 2003–2004): 7–32; and Andrew Flibbert, “After Saddam: Regional Insecurity, Weapons of Mass Destruction, and Proliferation Pressures in Postwar ...
How does the history of U.S. foreign relations appear differently when viewed through the lens of ideology? This book explores the ideological landscape of international relations from the colonial era to the present.
This book will be of interest to students and scholars of U.S. history, political science, international relations, conflict resolution, and public policy, amongst other areas.
Woodward,B.(1987) Veil: The Secret Wars of the CIA, 1981–1987, New York: Simon & Schuster. ——(1991) The Commanders ... May 2003–January 2005, Fort Leavenworth, KS: Combat Studies Institute Press, U.S. Army Combined Arms Center. Yaqub,S.
Droit Et Politique Étrangère
Focusing more on the process of creating policy than the history, this comprehensive text blends substance, history, and theory in a lively narrative that is engaging, accessible, and informative.
This book examines the use of military force as a coercive tool by the United States, using lessons drawn from the post-Cold War era (1991–2018).
This work is of immense value for researchers, students, and others studying foreign policy, international relations, and U.S history.