Foreign policy discourses of the Obama years
著者
書誌事項
Foreign policy discourses of the Obama years
Lexington Books, c2018
- : hbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (pages 157-161) and index
収録内容
- Politics, discourse, policy
- New president, new discourse, new policy?
- Troop increases in Afghanistan, troop withdrawal from Iraq: is it all about Middle Eastern policy?
- Osama bin Laden and the usefulness of an iconic adversary
- Under attack: Benghazi and the responses
- Speaking of Syria: how discourse can get away from an administration
- What it takes to intervene: changes from 2013 to 2014
- Conclusion: not so foreign, not so new
内容説明・目次
内容説明
For any action in foreign policy to be possible, it has to first appear as plausible in the spoken and written discourses of foreign policy. This is the basic axiom at the core of the case studies that Kovacs carries out in Foreign Policy Discourses of the Obama Years. In each case study, she investigates discursive products such as presidential speeches and news accounts, with the purpose of teasing out the types of meanings that emerge. These meanings, she argues, have an impact on the types of foreign policy action the Obama administration could plausibly undertake. The findings show both that foreign policy in the US is mostly understood and evaluated in terms of its impact on domestic politics, and that the study of discourses surrounding foreign policy is a useful tool for assessing administrations.
目次
Chapter 1: Politics, Discourse, Policy
Chapter 2: New President, New Discourse, New Policy?
Chapter 3: Troop Increases in Afghanistan, Troop Withdrawal from Iraq-Is It All About Middle Eastern Policy?
Chapter 4: Osama bin Laden and the Usefulness of an Iconic Adversary
Chapter 5: Under Attack: Benghazi and the Responses
Chapter 6: Speaking of Syria: How Discourse Can Get Away from an Administration
Chapter 7: What It Takes to Intervene-Changes from 2013 to 2014
Conclusion: Not So Foreign, Not So New
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