Verfügbarkeit: US foreign policy

US foreign policy:

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Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Oxford [u.a.] Oxford Univ. Press 2008
Ausgabe:	1. publ.
Schlagworte:	Außenpolitik Weltpolitik USA United States > Foreign relations > Textbooks Aufsatzsammlung
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XXVII, 481 S. graph. Darst.
ISBN:	9780199226429

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	List of boxes xvii List of controversies xix List of key quotes xx List of major debates and their impact xxii About the editors xxiii About the contributors xxv Introduction: US foreign policy — past, present, and future Michael Cox and Doug Stokes 1 1 Theories of US foreign policy Brian Schmidt 7 Introduction 8 Theories of American foreign policy 10 Origins of the Cold War 17 Grand strategy 19 Conclusion 22 2 American exceptionalism Daniel Deudney and Jeffrey Meiser 24 Introduction: American difference and exceptionality 25 Difference, exceptionality, and success 26 Liberal exceptionalism 29 Peculiar Americanism 32 Exceptionality and foreign policy 35 Conclusion: unipolarity, war on terrorism, and unilateralism 39 Section One Historical Contexts 43 3 The US rise to world power, 1776-1945 Walter LaFeber 45 Introduction 46 From colonies to continental empire, 1776-1865 46 From old empire to new empire, 1865-1913 50 Wilson s empire of ideology — and the bitter reaction, 1913-33 52 The road from economic depression to the Cold War, 1933-45 56 Conclusion 60 4 American foreign policy during the Cold War Richard Saull 63 Introduction 64 The Cold War and theorizing American foreign policy 65 The origins of the Cold War and containment 68 Korea, NSC-68, and the militarization of US foreign policy 76 Cold War in the third world 78 Ending the Cold War 83 Conclusion 86 5 America in the 1990s: searching for purpose John Dumbrell 88 Introduction: post-Cold War American internationalism 89 Searching for purpose: the Kennan sweepstakes 90 Foreign policy making in the new order 96 xiv Detailed contents US foreign policy in the post-Cold War era 98 Conclusion ^3 Section Two Institutions and Processes 105 6 The foreign policy process: executive, Congress, intelligence Michael Foley 107 Introduction 108 Challenge of foreign policy to state formation 108 Foreign policy as a primary agency of governmental adaptation 110 Congress and the challenge of co-equality 115 Democratic dilemmas 120 9/11, the war on terror, and new tensions 123 Conclusion 126 7 Military power and US foreign policy Beth A. Fischer 129 Introduction 130 Rise of American military power, 1945-91 .-containment and deterrence 130 The post-Cold War era: confronting fundamental questions 133 The administration of George W. Bush: terrorism and pre-emption 137 Conclusion 143 8 Regional shifts and US foreign policy Peter Trubowitz 145 Introduction 146 Regional interests and foreign policy 147 The great debate over expansionism 148 The struggle over internationalism 152 American primacy and the new sectionalism 157 Conclusion 160 9 Media and US foreign policy Piers Robinson 163 Introduction 164 Concepts 164 The pluralist model 166 The elite model 172 Public and media diplomacy 178 Conclusion: new technology and US power 179 10 Identities and US foreign policy Christina Rowley and Jutta Weides 183 Introduction 184 Interests and US foreign policy 185 Critical social constructivism 186 Discourses as productive 191 Critical social constructivism as critique 195 Identity in US foreign policy 198 Conclusion 207 Section Three The United States and the World 211 11 US foreign policy in the Middle East Toby Dodge 213 Introduction 214 The transformation of US foreign policy towards the Middle East: from Wilson to Bush 217 Detailed contents xv International relations, United States foreign policy, and the Middle East 219 The United States, the Cold War, and the Middle East 221 The United States and Israel 226 The United States and oil 231 Conclusion: the Bush Doctrine and the invasion of Iraq: continuity or change in US foreign policy towards the Middle East? 233 12 The USA and the EU Mike Smith 236 Introduction 237 US foreign policy and European integration 238 The United States and the European Union 244 Conclusion 253 13 US foreign policy in Russia Peter Rutland and Gregory Dubinsky 257 Introduction 258 The end of an era 259 Bill and Boris 260 NATO enlargement 263 The Kosovo crisis 264 The Great Game revisited 265 A new face in the Kremlin — and the White House 266 A strategy for a New World 268 A reversal of course 270 Conclusion 273 14 The USA and Asia-Pacific Michael Cox 275 Introduction 276 Japan, the United States, and the new Asian order 277 China comes in from the cold 280 The United States, Korea, and the legacy of the Cold War 283 Asia-Pacific: primed for rivalry? 286 The United States: hegemonic still? 288 15 US foreign policy in Latin America James Dunkerley 292 Introduction 293 Latin America and the formation of the modern USA 297 A reluctant superpower 301 Cold war coexistence 305 The Washington Consensus questioned 309 Conclusion 312 16 US foreign policy in Africa Robert G. Patman 315 Introduction 316 USA-Africa relations: history and the Cold War 317 The USA and Africa in a post-Cold War world 319 The USA and Africa after 9/11 326 Conclusion 329 Section Four Key Issues 333 17 Global economy Peter Gowan 335 Introduction 336 The actors and mechanisms of American economic strategy 3З6 xvi Detailed contents Perspectives on American economic strategy since 1945 341 Has the strategy worked? 350 18 Global terrorism Paul Rogers 357 Introduction: the 9/11 attacks 358 Terrorism and the background to 9/11 359 The war on terror I 362 The war on terror II 366 Rethinking the war on terror 369 19 Global environment Robin Eckersley 374 Introduction 375 Environmental multilateralism and the USA 376 Explaining US foreign environment policy 389 Conclusion 394 Section Five Futures and Scenarios 399 20 American foreign policy after 9/11 Caroline Kennedy-Pipe 401 Introduction 402 The background 402 Framing 9/11 and its aftermath 406 The triumph of ideology: the neo-cons in the ascendant 408 Blowback: US foreign policy against itself? 409 The centrality of military power — and imperial overstretch ? 411 The shape of America s wars 412 Iraq: the new Vietnam? 414 After Iraq: continuity and disjunction in US foreign policy 416 21 America s security trap G. John Ikenberry 420 Introduction 421 Transformations in global power 422 The erosion of state sovereignty 423 The democratization paradox 425 Bush and the security trap 427 Conclusion: escaping the security trap 429 22 The future of US foreign policy Anatol Lieven 433 Introduction 434 The ideological roots of US foreign policy 435 Strengths and weaknesses of the USA 437 The US political order and foreign policy 439 Future foreign policies 441 Catastrophic scenarios 447 Conclusion 448 References 451 index 469 ^ ¡fy 5.1 Chronology of key events, 1989-2001 90 5.2 The USA and Somalia, 1992-4 95 5.3 Clinton and Northern Ireland 101 6.1 Defence and foreign policy-related powers granted to the president in the US Constitution 111 6.2 Expansive presidents up to and including the inception of the modern presidency 112 6.3 Observations made by Alexis de Tocqueville on the weaknesses of democratic government in the area of international relations 113 6.4 United States v. Curtiss-Wright Export Corporation (1936) 299 US 304, 318-20 114 6.5 GulfofTonkin Resolution (1964) 116 6.6 Authorization for use of military force against Iraq Resolution of2002 (Public Law 107-243,116 Stat. 1497-1502) 125 7.1 US military deployments, 1990-2001 134 8.1 American exceptionalism? Sectionalism American style 147 8.2 Quo bono? The great debate over American ¡mperalism 150 8.3 Franklin Roosevelt and the great transformation 152 8.4 The Cold War consensus 157 8.5 Regionalism redux: Red America versus Blue America 159 9.1 Casestudy: US intervention in Somalia, 1992-3 170 9.2 Beyond the elite/pluralist dichotomy: new approaches to theorizing the public opinion/media/foreign policy nexus 177 10.1 Strategies of representation 194 10.2 Articulations of US identity in popular culture 196 10.3 Articulations of US identity in foreign policy crises 199 10.4 Presidents articulate US identity through foreign policy 203 11.1 Important dates and events in relations between the states of the Middle East and the United States of America 214 11.2 US presidential doctrines and the Middle East 220 11.3 US military interventions in the Middle East 222 12.1 Trends and tensions in US-EU relations, 1945-SOs 243 12.2 Trends and tensions in US-EU relations, 1989-2007 251 14.1 Japan: chronology 279 xviii List of boxes 14.2 An alliance upon which the sun never sets? 279 14.3 The China puzzle 281 14.4 China: chronology 282 14.5 North Korea and nuclear weapons 284 14.6 Korea: chronology 285 14.7 Asia-Pacific: bound for conflict? 288 14.8 East Asia and the end of the American Century? 289 15.1 Monroe Doctrine and manifest destiny 300 15.2 The rights and responsibilities of the mighty: Olney and Roosevelt 302 15.3 Burying the big stick: the Clark memo and Good Neighbour Policy 304 15.4 The case against Guatemala 306 15.5 The Cuban Revolution 307 15.6 The destabilization of the Allende government in Chile 308 15.7 The Cold War revived in Central America 308 15.8 The drugs war ; asymmetry or inequity? 311 15.9 The great fear: Latin America within the USA 311 16.1 Presidential leadership 318 16.2 Presidential initiatives on HIV/AIDS 325 18.1 9/11 and Pearl Harbor 358 18.2 9/11 and the majority world 363 18.3 Television and terrorism 368 18.4 Terrorism and oil security 370 18.5 Case study: Fallujah — whose terrorism? 371 20.1 The war on terror 406 20.2 The neo-conservatives 408 20.3 Extraordinary rendition and black sites 413 20.4 Soldiers and the war on terror: the case of Patrick Tillman 416 22.1 The central debate on US foreign policy 442 1.1 Balancing against the United States? 12 2.1 Idealism in American foreign policy 38 4.1 The orthodox-revisionist debate on the Cold War 69 4.2 US policy and the end of the Cold War 84 5.1 Evaluating the presidents 103 6.1 Presidential leadership 119 9.1 Herman and Chomsky s (1988) propaganda model 176 10.1 Identity and academic scholarship 193 11.1 The influence of the Israeli Lobby on United States foreign policy 216 12.1 How has the US responded to European integration? 253 13.1 Debates in US-Russia relations 261 16.1 Trade, Pharmaceuticals, and humanitarian interventions 330 17.1 Controversies within the United States 336 17.2 Controversies between the USA and other countries 344 19.1 The multiple risks of the USA s oil addiction 384 21.1 The war in Iraq 422 22.1 The Israel lobby debate 439 Kev quotes 1.1 Competing theories of International Relations 11 2.1 The origins of American exceptionalism 41 4.1 Kennan and the origins of containment 71 4.2 The Truman Doctrine 73 4.3 The Marshall Plan 75 4.4 МЅС-бб 79 4.5 The Gulf of Tonkin incident and resolution 83 4.6 Reagan s evil empire speech 84 5.1 The New World Order 93 5.2 The Clinton administration: globalization, democracy promotion, and rogue states 95 7.1 Condoleezza Rice 138 9.1 Richard Nixon on media and the Vietnam War 169 9.2 Michael Mandelbaum on humanitarian intervention 169 9.3 Walter Lippman on public opinion 173 9.4 Lance Bennett and indexing 175 9.5 Edward Herman and Noam Chomsky on manufacturing consent 176 9.6 Gadi Wolfsfeld and political contest 178 9.7 Joseph Nye on the impact of new communication technology 180 10.1 Interests and foreign policy 186 10.2 Identity and foreign policy 187 11.1 The Middle East through American eyes 227 12.1 US policy makers and European integration in the Cold War 241 12.2 US policy makers and European integration after the Cold War 248 13.1 Condoleeza Rice on the post-Soviet power vacuum 258 13.2 The spinach treatment 261 13.3 Russia s democratic prospects 263 13.4 We had a deal 264 13.5 Time for a new approach 267 13.6 Bush s impression of Putin 268 13.7 Partners in the war on terror 269 13.8 Relations cool 270 13.9 Cheney speaks out 272 16.1 Africa and the US national interest 320 Key quotes xxi 19.1 Letter from Vice-President Al Gore 381 19.2 Byrd-Hagel Resolution 382 21.1 US foreign policy in new times 424 22.1 United States in a dangerous world 449 /lajor debates and their impaci 1.1 Bush Doctrine — realistor liberal? 21 2.1 Exceptionalism and ideology 32 5.1 The end of history and the democratic peace 92 7.1 What role for nuclear weapons? 136 9.1 Realist and liberal-democratic views on public opinion and foreign policy 167 10.1 Samuel Huntingtons Clash of Civilisations 202 11.1 Islam and democracy 217 12.1 US policies towards European integration 252 16.1 The responsibility to protect? 322 17.1 US foreign economic policy 343 19.1 The EPA s authority to regulate emissions: no more deferral to the president? 395 21.1 The challenge of world order 426
adam_txt	List of boxes xvii List of controversies xix List of key quotes xx List of major debates and their impact xxii About the editors xxiii About the contributors xxv Introduction: US foreign policy — past, present, and future Michael Cox and Doug Stokes 1 1 Theories of US foreign policy Brian Schmidt 7 Introduction 8 Theories of American foreign policy 10 Origins of the Cold War 17 Grand strategy 19 Conclusion 22 2 American exceptionalism Daniel Deudney and Jeffrey Meiser 24 Introduction: American difference and exceptionality 25 Difference, exceptionality, and success 26 Liberal exceptionalism 29 Peculiar Americanism 32 Exceptionality and foreign policy 35 Conclusion: unipolarity, war on terrorism, and unilateralism 39 Section One Historical Contexts 43 3 The US rise to world power, 1776-1945 Walter LaFeber 45 Introduction 46 From colonies to continental empire, 1776-1865 46 From old empire to new empire, 1865-1913 50 Wilson's empire of ideology — and the bitter reaction, 1913-33 52 The road from economic depression to the Cold War, 1933-45 56 Conclusion 60 4 American foreign policy during the Cold War Richard Saull 63 Introduction 64 The Cold War and theorizing American foreign policy 65 The origins of the Cold War and containment 68 Korea, NSC-68, and the militarization of US foreign policy 76 Cold War in the third world 78 Ending the Cold War 83 Conclusion 86 5 America in the 1990s: searching for purpose John Dumbrell 88 Introduction: post-Cold War American internationalism 89 Searching for purpose: the 'Kennan sweepstakes' 90 Foreign policy making in the new order 96 xiv Detailed contents US foreign policy in the post-Cold War era 98 Conclusion ^3 Section Two Institutions and Processes 105 6 The foreign policy process: executive, Congress, intelligence Michael Foley 107 Introduction 108 Challenge of foreign policy to state formation 108 Foreign policy as a primary agency of governmental adaptation 110 Congress and the challenge of co-equality 115 Democratic dilemmas 120 9/11, the war on terror, and new tensions 123 Conclusion 126 7 Military power and US foreign policy Beth A. Fischer 129 Introduction 130 Rise of American military power, 1945-91 .-containment and deterrence 130 The post-Cold War era: confronting fundamental questions 133 The administration of George W. Bush: terrorism and pre-emption 137 Conclusion 143 8 Regional shifts and US foreign policy Peter Trubowitz 145 Introduction 146 Regional interests and foreign policy 147 The great debate over expansionism 148 The struggle over internationalism 152 American primacy and the 'new sectionalism' 157 Conclusion 160 9 Media and US foreign policy Piers Robinson 163 Introduction 164 Concepts 164 The pluralist model 166 The elite model 172 Public and media diplomacy 178 Conclusion: new technology and US power 179 10 Identities and US foreign policy Christina Rowley and Jutta Weides 183 Introduction 184 Interests and US foreign policy 185 Critical social constructivism 186 Discourses as productive 191 Critical social constructivism as critique 195 Identity in US foreign policy 198 Conclusion 207 Section Three The United States and the World 211 11 US foreign policy in the Middle East Toby Dodge 213 Introduction 214 The transformation of US foreign policy towards the Middle East: from Wilson to Bush 217 Detailed contents xv International relations, United States foreign policy, and the Middle East 219 The United States, the Cold War, and the Middle East 221 The United States and Israel 226 The United States and oil 231 Conclusion: the Bush Doctrine and the invasion of Iraq: continuity or change in US foreign policy towards the Middle East? 233 12 The USA and the EU Mike Smith 236 Introduction 237 US foreign policy and European integration 238 The United States and the European Union 244 Conclusion 253 13 US foreign policy in Russia Peter Rutland and Gregory Dubinsky 257 Introduction 258 The end of an era 259 Bill and Boris 260 NATO enlargement 263 The Kosovo crisis 264 The 'Great Game' revisited 265 A new face in the Kremlin — and the White House 266 A strategy for a New World 268 A reversal of course 270 Conclusion 273 14 The USA and Asia-Pacific Michael Cox 275 Introduction 276 Japan, the United States, and the new Asian order 277 China comes in from the cold 280 The United States, Korea, and the legacy of the Cold War 283 Asia-Pacific: primed for rivalry? 286 The United States: hegemonic still? 288 15 US foreign policy in Latin America James Dunkerley 292 Introduction 293 Latin America and the formation of the modern USA 297 A reluctant superpower 301 Cold war coexistence 305 The Washington 'Consensus' questioned 309 Conclusion 312 16 US foreign policy in Africa Robert G. Patman 315 Introduction 316 USA-Africa relations: history and the Cold War 317 The USA and Africa in a post-Cold War world 319 The USA and Africa after 9/11 326 Conclusion 329 Section Four Key Issues 333 17 Global economy Peter Gowan 335 Introduction 336 The actors and mechanisms of American economic strategy 3З6 xvi Detailed contents Perspectives on American economic strategy since 1945 341 Has the strategy worked? 350 18 Global terrorism Paul Rogers 357 Introduction: the 9/11 attacks 358 Terrorism and the background to 9/11 359 The war on terror I 362 The war on terror II 366 Rethinking the war on terror 369 19 Global environment Robin Eckersley 374 Introduction 375 Environmental multilateralism and the USA 376 Explaining US foreign environment policy 389 Conclusion 394 Section Five Futures and Scenarios 399 20 American foreign policy after 9/11 Caroline Kennedy-Pipe 401 Introduction 402 The background 402 Framing 9/11 and its aftermath 406 The triumph of ideology: the 'neo-cons' in the ascendant 408 Blowback: US foreign policy against itself? 409 The centrality of military power — and 'imperial overstretch'? 411 The shape of America's wars 412 Iraq: the new Vietnam? 414 After Iraq: continuity and disjunction in US foreign policy 416 21 America's 'security trap' G. John Ikenberry 420 Introduction 421 Transformations in global power 422 The erosion of state sovereignty 423 The democratization paradox 425 Bush and the security trap 427 Conclusion: escaping the security trap 429 22 The future of US foreign policy Anatol Lieven 433 Introduction 434 The ideological roots of US foreign policy 435 Strengths and weaknesses of the USA 437 The US political order and foreign policy 439 Future foreign policies 441 Catastrophic scenarios 447 Conclusion 448 References 451 index 469 ^ ¡fy 5.1 Chronology of key events, 1989-2001 90 5.2 The USA and Somalia, 1992-4 95 5.3 Clinton and Northern Ireland 101 6.1 Defence and foreign policy-related powers granted to the president in the US Constitution 111 6.2 Expansive presidents up to and including the inception of the modern presidency 112 6.3 Observations made by Alexis de Tocqueville on the weaknesses of democratic government in the area of international relations 113 6.4 United States v. Curtiss-Wright Export Corporation (1936) 299 US 304, 318-20 114 6.5 GulfofTonkin Resolution (1964) 116 6.6 Authorization for use of military force against Iraq Resolution of2002 (Public Law 107-243,116 Stat. 1497-1502) 125 7.1 US military deployments, 1990-2001 134 8.1 American exceptionalism? Sectionalism American style 147 8.2 Quo bono? The great debate over American ¡mperalism 150 8.3 Franklin Roosevelt and the great transformation 152 8.4 The Cold War consensus 157 8.5 Regionalism redux: Red America versus Blue America 159 9.1 Casestudy: US intervention in Somalia, 1992-3 170 9.2 Beyond the elite/pluralist dichotomy: new approaches to theorizing the public opinion/media/foreign policy nexus 177 10.1 Strategies of representation 194 10.2 Articulations of US identity in popular culture 196 10.3 Articulations of US identity in foreign policy crises 199 10.4 Presidents articulate US identity through foreign policy 203 11.1 Important dates and events in relations between the states of the Middle East and the United States of America 214 11.2 US presidential doctrines and the Middle East 220 11.3 US military interventions in the Middle East 222 12.1 Trends and tensions in US-EU relations, 1945-SOs 243 12.2 Trends and tensions in US-EU relations, 1989-2007 251 14.1 Japan: chronology 279 xviii List of boxes 14.2 An alliance upon which the sun never sets? 279 14.3 The China puzzle 281 14.4 China: chronology 282 14.5 North Korea and nuclear weapons 284 14.6 Korea: chronology 285 14.7 Asia-Pacific: bound for conflict? 288 14.8 East Asia and the end of the American Century? 289 15.1 Monroe Doctrine and manifest destiny 300 15.2 The rights and responsibilities of the mighty: Olney and Roosevelt 302 15.3 Burying the big stick: the Clark memo and Good Neighbour Policy 304 15.4 The case against Guatemala 306 15.5 The Cuban Revolution 307 15.6 The destabilization of the Allende government in Chile 308 15.7 The Cold War revived in Central America 308 15.8 The'drugs war'; asymmetry or inequity? 311 15.9 The great fear: Latin America within the USA 311 16.1 Presidential leadership 318 16.2 Presidential initiatives on HIV/AIDS 325 18.1 9/11 and Pearl Harbor 358 18.2 9/11 and the majority world 363 18.3 Television and terrorism 368 18.4 Terrorism and oil security 370 18.5 Case study: Fallujah — whose terrorism? 371 20.1 The war on terror 406 20.2 The neo-conservatives 408 20.3 Extraordinary rendition and black sites 413 20.4 Soldiers and the war on terror: the case of Patrick Tillman 416 22.1 The central debate on US foreign policy 442 1.1 Balancing against the United States? 12 2.1 Idealism in American foreign policy 38 4.1 The orthodox-revisionist debate on the Cold War 69 4.2 US policy and the end of the Cold War 84 5.1 Evaluating the presidents 103 6.1 Presidential leadership 119 9.1 Herman and Chomsky's (1988) propaganda model 176 10.1 Identity and academic scholarship 193 11.1 The influence of the 'Israeli Lobby' on United States foreign policy 216 12.1 How has the US responded to European integration? 253 13.1 Debates in US-Russia relations 261 16.1 Trade, Pharmaceuticals, and humanitarian interventions 330 17.1 Controversies within the United States 336 17.2 Controversies between the USA and other countries 344 19.1 The multiple risks of the USA's oil addiction 384 21.1 The war in Iraq 422 22.1 The Israel 'lobby' debate 439 Kev quotes 1.1 Competing theories of International Relations 11 2.1 The origins of American exceptionalism 41 4.1 Kennan and the origins of containment 71 4.2 The Truman Doctrine 73 4.3 The Marshall Plan 75 4.4 МЅС-бб 79 4.5 The Gulf of Tonkin incident and resolution 83 4.6 Reagan's 'evil empire' speech 84 5.1 The New World Order 93 5.2 The Clinton administration: globalization, democracy promotion, and rogue states 95 7.1 Condoleezza Rice 138 9.1 Richard Nixon on media and the Vietnam War 169 9.2 Michael Mandelbaum on humanitarian intervention 169 9.3 Walter Lippman on public opinion 173 9.4 Lance Bennett and indexing 175 9.5 Edward Herman and Noam Chomsky on manufacturing consent 176 9.6 Gadi Wolfsfeld and political contest 178 9.7 Joseph Nye on the impact of new communication technology 180 10.1 Interests and foreign policy 186 10.2 Identity and foreign policy 187 11.1 The Middle East through American eyes 227 12.1 US policy makers and European integration in the Cold War 241 12.2 US policy makers and European integration after the Cold War 248 13.1 Condoleeza Rice on the post-Soviet power vacuum 258 13.2 The spinach treatment 261 13.3 Russia's democratic prospects 263 13.4 'We had a deal' 264 13.5 Time for a new approach 267 13.6 Bush's impression of Putin 268 13.7 Partners in the war on terror 269 13.8 Relations cool 270 13.9 Cheney speaks out 272 16.1 Africa and the US national interest 320 Key quotes xxi 19.1 Letter from Vice-President Al Gore 381 19.2 Byrd-Hagel Resolution 382 21.1 US foreign policy in new times 424 22.1 United States in a dangerous world 449 /lajor debates and their impaci 1.1 Bush Doctrine — realistor liberal? 21 2.1 Exceptionalism and ideology 32 5.1 The 'end of history' and the 'democratic peace' 92 7.1 What role for nuclear weapons? 136 9.1 Realist and liberal-democratic views on public opinion and foreign policy 167 10.1 Samuel Huntingtons 'Clash of Civilisations' 202 11.1 Islam and democracy 217 12.1 US policies towards European integration 252 16.1 The responsibility to protect? 322 17.1 US foreign economic policy 343 19.1 The EPA's authority to regulate emissions: no more deferral to the president? 395 21.1 The challenge of world order 426
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geographic_facet	USA United States Foreign relations Textbooks
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indexdate	2024-07-09T21:08:21Z
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isbn	9780199226429
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spelling	US foreign policy ed. by Michael Cox ... 1. publ. Oxford [u.a.] Oxford Univ. Press 2008 XXVII, 481 S. graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Außenpolitik fes Weltpolitik fes Außenpolitik Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd rswk-swf USA fes USA United States Foreign relations Textbooks USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 s DE-604 Cox, Michael 1947- Sonstige (DE-588)132770385 oth Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016152544&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	US foreign policy Außenpolitik fes Weltpolitik fes Außenpolitik Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4003846-4 (DE-588)4078704-7 (DE-588)4143413-4
title	US foreign policy
title_auth	US foreign policy
title_exact_search	US foreign policy
title_exact_search_txtP	US foreign policy
title_full	US foreign policy ed. by Michael Cox ...
title_fullStr	US foreign policy ed. by Michael Cox ...
title_full_unstemmed	US foreign policy ed. by Michael Cox ...
title_short	US foreign policy
title_sort	us foreign policy
topic	Außenpolitik fes Weltpolitik fes Außenpolitik Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd
topic_facet	Außenpolitik Weltpolitik USA United States Foreign relations Textbooks Aufsatzsammlung
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016152544&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
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