Beyond the beltway : engaging the public in U.S. foreign policy

Author(s)

    • Yankelovich, Daniel
    • Destler, I. M.
    • American Assembly

Bibliographic Information

Beyond the beltway : engaging the public in U.S. foreign policy

Daniel Yankelovich and I.M. Destler, editors

W.W. Norton, c1994

1st ed

  • : pbk

Available at  / 6 libraries

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Note

At head of title: The American Assembly, Columbia University

"Papers from the proceedings of a conference"--T.P. verso

Includes bibliographical references (p. [275]-278) and index

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

ISBN 9780393035988

Description

With the end of the Cold War and the election of Bill Clinton as president, anxiety about America's foreign affairs has replaced economics as the country's main concern. In this collection of essays, some of America's leading experts on foreign affairs assess the problem of building public involvement in foreign policy in the post-superpower era.
Volume

: pbk ISBN 9780393964684

Description

With the end of the Cold War and the election of Bill Clinton as president, anxiety about America's economic future has replaced foreign affairs as the country's main concern. The United States needs to redefine its national security in terms of a strong domestic policy. But will this lead to a new isolationism that would weaken American ties to the world? In the absence of the stable public consensus that supported an anti-Communist foreign policy, U.S. leaders will need to forge a more direct dialogue with a skeptical public on which U.S. foreign interests they deem vital. In this new climate, how can American policy makers adapt to broaden public support for a strong foreign policy? In this collection of original essays, sponsored by the American Assembly, some of the nation's leading experts on foreign affairs assess the problem of building public involvement in foreign policy in the post-superpower era. Included is Daniel Yankelovich's and John Immerwahr's influential rendering of how to influence public opinion through a series of phased campaigns.

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