Imbalance of power : US hegemony and international order

Bibliographic Information

Imbalance of power : US hegemony and international order

edited by I. William Zartman

Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2009

  • : hardcover
  • : pbk

Available at  / 8 libraries

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Note

Includes bibliographical references (p. 257-277) and index

Contents of Works

  • The quest for order in world politics / I. William Zartman
  • The United States : alone in the world / Kenneth N. Waltz
  • An empire, but we can't keep it / Robert Jervis
  • From hegemony to empire : the fatal leap / Paul W. Schroeder
  • Statecraft today : regional predicaments, global conundrums / Charles F. Doran
  • Adapting to the evolving polyarchy / Seyom Brown
  • Primacy and other ways of shaping world order / Gustav Schmidt
  • Balancing order and justice in a globalized world / Farhang Rajaee
  • Resource competition in the new international order / Michael T. Klare, Peter Pavilionis
  • Challenges to world order after September 11 / Francis Fukuyama
  • The shape of a shapeless world / I. William Zartman

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

: pbk ISBN 9781588266132

Description

Now that the clear delineations of the Cold War era are behind us, what are the contours of the international system? And what does the new reality mean for the United States, the acknowledged hegemony? Provocatively applying IR theory to the world of policy analysis, ""Imbalance of Power"" showcases current policy debates about the nature of both the international order and the role of the US within it.The authors bring to life concepts of realism, hegemony, liberalism, and constructivism, making it clear why these ideas are so relevant to understanding the challenges of world politics today. In the process, they address thorny issues of structure vs. policy, context vs. content, even determinism vs. choice - shedding light on the shape of a seemingly amorphous system.A stellar group of authors provocatively debate the nature of the current international order and the role of the US within it.

Table of Contents

The Quest for Order in World Politics - I.W. Zartman. US Hegemony. The United States: Alone in the World - K.N. Waltz. An Empire, But We Can't Keep It - R. Jervis. From Hegemony to Empire: The Fatal Leap - P.W. Schroeder. Statecraft Today: Regional Predicaments, Global Conundrums - C.F. Doran. The International Order. Adapting to the Evolving Polyarchy - S. Brown. Power and Principles in Shaping World Order - G. Schmidt. Balancing Order and Justice in a Globalized World - F. Rajaee. Resource Competition in the New International Order - M.T. Klare and P. Pavilionis. Challenges to World Order After September 11 - F. Fukuyama. Conclusion. The Shape of a Shapeless World - I.W. Zartman.
Volume

: hardcover ISBN 9781588266408

Description

Now that the clear delineations of the Cold War era are behind us, what are the contours of the international system? And what does the new reality mean for the United States, the acknowledged hegemon? Provocatively applying IR theory to the world of policy analysis, ""Imbalance of Power"" showcases current policy debates about the nature of both the international order and the role of the US within it.The authors bring to life concepts of realism, hegemony, liberalism, and constructivism, making it clear why these ideas are so relevant to understanding the challenges of world politics today. In the process, they address thorny issues of structure vs. policy, context vs. content, even determinism vs. choice - shedding light on the shape of a seemingly amorphous system.A stellar group of authors provocatively debate the nature of the current international order and the role of the US within it.

Table of Contents

The Quest for Order in World Politics - I.W. Zartman. US Hegemony. The United States: Alone in the World - K.N. Waltz. An Empire, But We Can't Keep It - R. Jervis. From Hegemony to Empire: The Fatal Leap - P.W. Schroeder. Statecraft Today: Regional Predicaments, Global Conundrums - C.F. Doran. The International Order. Adapting to the Evolving Polyarchy - S. Brown. Power and Principles in Shaping World Order - G. Schmidt. Balancing Order and Justice in a Globalized World - F. Rajaee. Resource Competition in the New International Order - M.T. Klare and P. Pavilionis. Challenges to World Order After September 11 - F. Fukuyama. Conclusion. The Shape of a Shapeless World - I.W. Zartman.

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