The new foreign policy : U.S. and comparative foreign policy in the 21st century
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Bibliographic Information
The new foreign policy : U.S. and comparative foreign policy in the 21st century
（New millennium books in international studies）
Rowman & Littlefield, c2003
- : pbk.
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Includes bibliographical references and index
HTTP:URL=http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy033/2002002373.html Information=Table of contents
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
ISBN 9780742501461
Description
Foreign policy in the new millennium looks different from the traditional state-centred, top-down edicts issued by nation states throughout the 20th century. New actors and new institutions interact with established countries and contexts in a global environment of increasing complexity. Laura Neack draws on examples that range from the Dalai Lama and Pinochet to Amnesty International and Al Qaeda to illustrate the changing character of foreign policy-making and also to suggest its powerful effects in a world turned upside-down as much by peace-making as by terrorism.
Table of Contents
- Part I Introduction to The New Foreign Policy
- A Tangled Tale of Tibet
- The New Foreign Policy
- Selecting Entrance Points: Levels of Analysis
- World Views and Theories
- BOX 1.1 A Gap Between the World of Theory and the World of Practical Politics?
- BOX 1.2 "International Politics is Not Foreign Policy"
- Realism
- Liberalism
- Marxism
- BOX 1.3 Constructivism: Another Way to Understand the World
- BOX 1.4 A Brief Demonstration of World Views in Application
- Time to Back Up and Consider the Subject: Foreign Policy
- The Bridge Between International and Comparative Politics
- A New Millennium
- A Road Map for The New Foreign Policy
- Review: Important Features of The New Foreign Policy
- For Further Study
- Part II The Individual Level of Analysis: Leaders, Rational Choices, Cognition, and Morality
- Introduction
- On the Definition of "Leaders"
- BOX 2.1 "Decision Units" and Particular Foreign Policy Decisions
- Rational Choice
- BOX 2.2 A Simple Map of Alternative, Conditional Moves Available to Nasser
- Rationality, Deterrence, Game Theory and "Irrationality"
- Cognition-A Different View of Rationality
- Belief Sets, Images and Cognitive Structure
- BOX 2.3 Attrition Bias-You Made Me Bomb You, I Didn't Want To Do It
- Moral Positions and Value Stands: A Departure
- Can We and How Might We Study Morals and Values?
- Leaders Who Put Broader Principles Before National Interests
- Review
- Key Ideas
- For Further Study
- Part III The State Level of Analysis: National Culture, Institutions, Domestic Politics, and Society
- Introduction
- BOX 3.1 Rosenau's Ideal-Nation Types in the Context of His "Pre-Theory"
- National Self-Image
- BOX 3.2 Canadian National Image Becomes a Media Hit
- Culture and Institutions of Governance
- Culture, Institutions, and the Democratic Peace
- Domestic Political Opposition
- Russia as Illustration
- A Model of the Forces at Play
- The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict as Illustration
- Partisan Politics and Intra-Governmental Divisions
- Public Opinion
- BOX 3.3 What Do American Foreign Policy Elites Think the American Public Thinks about Foreign Affairs and What Does the Public Think?
- In Non-Democratic Systems
- In Democratic Systems
- Interest Groups
- Media
- Review
- Key Ideas
- For Further Study
- Part IV The System Level of Analysis: Power, Position, and Foreign Policy Behavior
- Introduction
- Position, Power, and Foreign Policy
- The Elusive Concept of Power
- Who Gets to be a Great Power?
- Great Powers
- BOX 4.1 A Plan to Erase the Modern Map of the Middle East
- The Unique Case of the United States
- American Foreign Policy Under George W. Bush
- A Cautionary Word on American Foreign Policy in the 21st Century
- Secondary Powers
- Small Powers
- A Complex, Multi-leveled Game: The Case of the Middle Powers
- Constructivism-An Alternative Lens
- "Middle Power" as a Constructed Role
- The Case of Australia
- Does Constructivism Help Us Understand Foreign policy?
- Review
- Key Ideas
- For Further Study
- Part V Conclusion: A Nested Game with Many Players
- Introduction: A Tangled
- Volume
-
: pbk. ISBN 9780742501478
Description
Foreign policy in the new millennium looks different from the traditional state-centered, top-down edicts issued by nation states throughout the 20th century. New actors and new institutions interact with established countries and contexts in a global environment of increasing complexity. Laura Neack draws on examples that range from the Dalai Lama and Pinochet to Amnesty International and Al Qaeda to illustrate the changing character of foreign policymaking and also to suggest its powerful effects in a world turned upside down as much by peacemaking as by terrorism.
Table of Contents
Part 1 I Introduction to The New Foreign Policy Chapter 2 In This Chapter Chapter 3 A Tangled Tale of Tibet Chapter 4 The New Foreign Policy Chapter 5 Selecting Entrance Points: Levels of Analysis Chapter 6 World Views and Theories Chapter 7 Time to Back Up and Consider the Subject: Foreign Policy Chapter 8 The Bridge Between International and Comparative Politics Chapter 9 A New Millennium Chapter 10 A Road Map for The New Foreign Policy Chapter 11 Review: Important Observations About Foreign Policy Chapter 12 For Further Study Part 13 II The Individual Level of Analysis: Leaders, Rational Choices, Cognition, and Morality Chapter 14 In This Chapter Chapter 15 On the Definition of Leaders Chapter 16 Rational Choice Chapter 17 Rationality, Deterrence, Game Theory and Irrationality Chapter 18 Cognition--A Different View of Rationality Chapter 19 Belief Sets, Images, and Cognitive Structure Chapter 20 Moral Positions and Value Stands: A Departure Chapter 21 Review Chapter 22 Some Key Ideas from This Chapter Chapter 23 For Further Study Part 24 III The State Level of Analysis: National Culture, Institutions, Domestic Politics, and Society Chapter 25 In This Chapter Chapter 26 National Self-Image Chapter 27 Culture and Institutions of Governance Chapter 28 Culture, Institutions, and the Democratic Peace Chapter 29 Domestic Political Opposition Chapter 30 Partisan Politics and Intra-Governmental Divisions Chapter 31 Public Opinion Chapter 32 Interest Groups Chapter 33 Media Chapter 34 Review Chapter 35 Some Key Ideas from This Chapter Chapter 36 For Further Study Part 37 IV The System Level of Analysis: Power, Position, and Foreign Policy Behavior Chapter 38 In This Chapter Chapter 39 Position, Power, and Foreign Policy Chapter 40 The Elusive Concept of Power Chapter 41 Who Gets to Be a Great Power? Chapter 42 Great Powers Chapter 43 Secondary Powers Chapter 44 Small Powers Chapter 45 A Complex, Multi-leveled Game: The Case of the Middle Powers Chapter 46 Review Chapter 47 Some Key Ideas from This Chapter Chapter 48 For Further Study Part 49 V Conclusion: A Nested Game with Many Players Chapter 50 In This Chapter Chapter 51 A Tangled Tale of Pinochet Chapter 52 Between Domestic and International Politics in an Era of Globalization Chapter 53 Nonstate Actors on the Rise Chapter 54 Concluding Thoughts
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