Eagle rules? : foreign policy and American primacy in the twenty-first-century
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Bibliographic Information
Eagle rules? : foreign policy and American primacy in the twenty-first-century
Prentice Hall, c2002
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Includes bibliographies and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
For courses in American Foreign Policy, International Relations, World Politics, and Introduction to Political Science.
This original volume assesses what we now know about world politics and American foreign policy after more than a decade of the post-Cold War era, and the wider implications of this experience both for the U.S. role in the 21st Century and for international relations more broadly. The chapter authors are leading authorities in their fields, and their contributions integrate both foreign and domestic setting for foreign policy.
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION.
1. Foreign Policy and American Primacy, Robert J. Lieber, Georgetown University.
I. THE EAGLE AT HOME.
2. Public Opinion and Foreign Policy, Ole Holsti, Duke University.
3. Who Rules the Roost? Congressional-Executive Relations on Foreign Policy After the Cold War, Andrew Bennett, Georgetown University.
II. REGIONAL RELATIONS.
4. The United States and Europe: From Primacy to Partnership? Ivo Daalder, Brookings Institution.
5. Russia's Transformation and American Policy, Gail Lapidus, Stanford University.
6. The U.S. and the Americas: Unfulfilled Promise at the Century's Turn, Robert Pastor, Emory University.
7. A Cautionary Tale: The U.S. and the Arab-Israeli Conflict, Harvey Sicherman, Foreign Policy Research Institute.
8. Iran and Iraq: From Dual to Differentiated Containment, Robert S. Litwak, Woodrow Wilson International Center.
9. Lone Eagle, Lone Dragon? How the Cold War Did Not End for China, Edward Friedman, University of Wisconsin.
10. The U.S. and Africa: Power with Limited Influence, Donald Rothchild, University of California, Davis.
III. SECURITY ISSUES.
11. Defense Policy for the 21st Century, Cindy Williams, MIT.
12. Use of Force Dilemmas: Policy, Norms, and Politics, Bruce Jentleson, Duke University.
13. Weapons Proliferation and Missile Defense: New Patterns, Tough Choices, Michael Nacht, University of California, Berkeley.
IV. GLOBALIZATION AND ITS DISCONTENTS
14. Containing Backlash: Foreign Economic Policy in an Age of Globalization, Benjamin J. Cohen, University of California, Santa Barbara.
15. The Eagle and the Global Environment: The Burden of Being Essential, Robert Paarlberg, Wellesley.
16. The U.S. and International Organizations, Stanley Hoffmann, Harvard University.
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