American foreign policy: past, present, and future
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| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Lanham
Rowman & Littlefield
[2023]
|
| Ausgabe: | Thirteenth edition |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | xvi, 312 Seiten Illustrationen 228 grams |
| ISBN: | 9781538173756 |
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| adam_text | Preface 1 xv Defining American Foreign Policy Problems Learning Objectives 2 On the Agenda: Leaving Afghanistan 2 Thinking about Foreign Policy Problems 3 Choices 4 What Do Americans Want in Foreign Policy? 4 The National Interest 5 Costs 6 Building Consensus 8 Selecting a Policy instrument 9 Hard Power and Soft Power 9 Unilateral or Multilateral Action 9 Я HISTORICAL LESSON: Into Afghanistan 10 Presidential Foreign Policy Doctrines 11 The Truman Doctrine 12 The Nixon Doctrine 12 The Carter Doctrine 13 The Reagan Doctrine 13 The Bush Doctrine 14 In Search of the Trump Doctrine 15 Is There a Trump Foreign Policy Legacy? 16 Assessing Foreign Policy Results 16 Intellectual Coherence 17 The Dominance of Domestic Politics Consistency of Application 18 17 Over the Horizon: The Future of Grand Strategy 18 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 19 2 The Global Context 20 Learning Objectives 21 On the Agenda: The Ukraine War 21 1
vi Contents Thinking about the World 23 Realism 24 Neoliberalism 24 Constructivism 24 International System: Structural Constants 25 Decentralization 25 Self-Help System 25 A Stratified System 26 International System: Evolutionary Trends 27 Diflusion of Power 27 Issue Proliferation 27 Actor Proliferation 28 В HISTORICAL LESSON: NATO 29 Regional Diversity 30 Dominant Features Today 31 Terrorism 31 Ξ BOX 2.1: Snapshot of Global Terrorism, 2021 32 Globalization 34 American Hegemony 35 America and the World: Attitudes and Perceptions 37 Over the Horizon: 2040 38 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 39 3 The American National Style 40 Learning Objectives 41 On the Agenda: The Mexican Border 41 The Importance of Ideas 43 Isolationism versus Internationalism 45 Historical Sources of the American National Style 46 Patterns 48 Unilateralism 48 Moral Pragmatism 49 Legalism 51 Consequences of the American National Style 52 Ξ HISTORICAL LESSON: The Bracera Program 52 Voices from the Past 55 Over the Horizon: A Millennial Foreign Policy? 57 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 58
Contents 4 Learning from the Past 60 Learning Objectives 61 On the Agenda: COVID-19 61 How Do Policy Makers Learn from the Past? 64 Events from Which Policy Makers Learn 65 Types of Calculations Made 66 Lessons Learned 67 В HISTORICAL LESSON: Ebola 68 Case Studies 69 The Vietnam War 69 The Iraq War 76 Over the Horizon: Searching for Lessons from Afghanistan 83 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 84 5 Society 85 Learning Objectives 86 On the Agenda: Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft 86 Public Awareness of Foreign Policy Issues 87 Public Opinion 88 Trends and Content 88 Public Opinion and the Use of Force 90 Impact of Public Opinion 92 Elections 93 Voting and Foreign Policy 93 Impact of Elections 94 Interest Groups 96 Types of Interest Groups 96 В HISTORICAL LESSON: The America First Committee, 1940 96 Impact of Interest Groups 103 Political Protest 103 The Media and American Foreign Policy 104 Newspapers and Television 104 The New Media and American Foreign Policy 105 Shaping the Public’s View 106 States and Cities: The New Foreign Policy Battleground 107 vii
Viii Contents Policy Makers’ Responses 108 Over the Horizon: An Intelligence-Industrial Complex? 109 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 109 6 Congress 111 Learning Objectives 112 On the Agenda: Aid for Ukraine 112 Constitutional Powers 114 Treaty-Making Power 114 Appointment Powers 117 War Powers 117 Q Historical Lesson: War Powers Act 118 Commerce Powers 121 S BOX 6.1: Excerpt: House Resolution Authorizing the Use of Military Force against Iraq, October 2, 2002 122 Congressional Structure and Foreign Policy 123 Blunt Foreign Policy Tools 123 В BOX 6.2: Investigating Russia’s Involvement in the 2016 Presidential Election 127 The Absence of a Single Voice Policy Entrepreneurship 129 Staff Aides 129 128 Influence of Party and Region 130 Outsourcing Foreign Policy 131 Congress and the President: The Changing Relationship 132 Over the Horizon: A New War Powers Act? 134 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 136 7 Presidency 137 Learning Objectives 138 On the Agenda: Biden’s First One Hundred Days 138 В Historical Lesson: John F. Kennedy’s First One Hundred Days 139 Weak President or Strong President 140 Presidential Power and Supreme Court Decisions 141
Contents The President and the Foreign Affairs Constitution 141 Executive Agreements 142 Signing Statements 143 Executive Orders, Spending, and Administrative Powers Informal Ambassadors 144 Undeclared Wars 145 When Does the President Matter? 143 146 Presidential Personality 147 Presidential Managerial Style 149 The National Security Council 151 Other White House Voices 154 The Vice President 154 The U.S. Trade Representative 155 The White House Chief of Staff 156 The First Lady 157 Over the Horizon: Improving Presidential Transitions 157 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 159 б Bureaucracy 160 Learning Objectives 161 On the Agenda: Fixing the State Department 161 Presidents and the Bureaucracy 163 The State Department 163 Structure and Growth of the State Department 163 The State Department’s Value System 164 Impact of the State Department on Foreign Polity 166 The Department of Defense 167 Structure and Growth of the Department of Defense 167 В Historical Lesson: Integrating the Military 169 The Value System of the Department of Defense 172 Impact of the Defense Department on Foreign Policy 173 The CIA and the Intelligence Community 174 Structure and Growth of the CIA and the Intelligence Community 174 The Intelligence Community’s Value System 177 Impact of the CIA and the Intelligence Community on Foreign Policy 179 The Domestic Bureaucracies 179 Treasury, Commerce, and Agriculture Homeland Security’ 181 180 ІХ
X Contents Policy Makers’ Response to Bureaucracy 182 Over the Horizon: U.S. Space Command 182 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 184 9 Policy-Making Models 185 Learning Objectives 186 On the Agenda: Ukraine War Decision Making 186 Foreign Policy Decisions and Models 188 The Rational Actor Model 189 The Bureaucratic Politics Model 190 The Small-Group Decision-Making Model 191 Elite Theory and Pluralism 194 В HISTORICAL LESSON: The War to End All Wars 196 Integrating Models 197 The Cuban Missile Crisis 198 The Crisis: An Oveniew 198 Applying the Rational Actor Model to the Crisis 201 Applying the Bureaucratic Politics Model to the Crisis 202 Applying the Small-Group Decision-Making Model to the Crisis 203 Models: A Policy Maker Critique 204 Over the Horizon: Individual-Centered Models 204 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 205 10 Diplomacy 206 Learning Objectives 207 On the Agenda: The Paris Agreement 207 Diplomacy: Choices and Dilemmas 208 The Diplomatic Tool Kit 208 Bilateralism versus Alultilateralism Process versus Product 210 Incentives versus Sanctions 211 210 Bilateral Diplomacy: Allies, Friends, and Adversaries 211 Shuttle Diplomacy 212
Contents Summit Diplomacy 213 Economie Summits 214 East-West Superpower Summits 215 Conference Diplomacy 216 The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade and the World Trade Organization 216 Q HISTORICAL LESSON: The Kyoto Protocol and Copenhagen Accord Environmental Conferences 219 Human Rights Conferences 219 Global Health Conferences 220 UN Diplomacy 221 Public Diplomacy and Digital Diplomacy The Political Use of Force Coercive Diplomacy 223 Nuclear Diplomacy 225 Arms Transfers 222 223 225 Over the Horizon: Coalitions of the Willing 228 Critical Thinking Questions J Key Terms 228 11 Economic instruments Learning Objectives 230 231 On the Agenda: United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) 231 Economic Statecraft 232 Inventory of Options 233 Strategic Outlooks 234 Free Trade 234 Strategic Trade 235 Monetary Strategies 235 Varieties of Trade Agreements 236 Bilateral Trade Agreements 236 Regional Trade Agreements 237 Global Trade Agreements 238 The China Trade War 239 Economic Sanctions 240 Using Sanctions 240 Sanctions in Action: Iran, Cuba, Russia Foreign Aid 245 242 217 ХІ
ХІІ Contents Types of Foreign Aid 246 Cold War Foreign Aid 248 Post-Cold War Foreign Aid 249 В Historical Lesson: NAFTA 249 Post-9/11 Foreign Aid 250 Contemporary Foreign Aid 251 Over the Horizon: How Trade Wars End 252 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 253 12 Military Instruments: Big Wars Learning Objectives 254 255 On the Agenda: North Korean Denuclearization 255 Cold War Nuclear Thinking 257 The U.S. Cold War Strategic Arsenal 257 U.S. Cold War Nuclear Strategy 258 Đ HISTORICAL LESSON: The Baruch Plan 260 Post-Cold War Nuclear Thinking 261 The U.S. Post-Cold War Strategic Nuclear Arsenal 261 U.S. Post-Cold War Nuclear Strategy 262 Bridging the Nuclear-Conventional Divide Deterrence 264 Preemption 265 263 Using Large-Scale Conventional Military Force 266 Reducing the Danger of War: Arms Control and Disarmament The Cold War Record 269 The Post-Cold War Record 270 Defense 273 The Strategic Defense Initiative 273 National Missile Defense Systems 274 Over the Horizon: A New Age of Nuclear Proliferation Critical Thinking Questions Į Key Terms 276 13 Military Instruments: Small Wars 277 Learning Objectives 278 On the Agenda: Cyber Warfare 278 Separating Big Wars from Small Wars 279 275 268
Contents Exiting Small Wars 280 Types of Small Wars 281 Hybrid Warfare 281 Counterinsurgency 282 Counterterrorism 283 The Return of Small Wars? 284 Small Wars by Other Means 286 Cold War Covert Action 286 Post-Cold War Covert Action 288 The Covert War against Osama bin Laden 289 Cyber Warfare 289 Small Wars for Peace 290 Humanitarian/Peacekceping Operations 290 S HISTORICAL LESSON: The Path to Mogadishu Stability Operations 292 Conventional, Cyberspace, and WMD Arms Control Chemical and Biological Weapons 293 Recovering Loose WMD Material 294 Cyberspace 295 Conventional Weapons 295 Counterproliferation 293 296 Over the Horizon: Drone Wars 297 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 14 Alternative Futures Learning Objectives 291 298 299 300 On the Agenda: The South China Sea 300 Foreign Policy Visions 302 The United States as an Ordinary State 302 Reformed America 303 Pragmatic America 305 American Crusader 306 America the Balancer 307 Disengaged America 308 H HISTORICAL LESSON: The First Asian Pivot: Commodore Perry’s Opening of Japan 308 Over the Horizon: A New Cold War? 310 Critical Thinking Questions ļ Key Terms 311 xiii
xiv Contents Glossary Notes A-1 B-1 Photo Credits Index C-1 D-1 About the Author E-1
This thirteenth edition of American Foreign Policy comes at a time when U.S. foreign policy finds itself being pulled in multiple directions at the same time. One debate is whether it should turn back from Donald Trump’s America First agenda or continue to embrace it. A second debate is over whether it is entering a new cold war. Underlying both debates is an increasingly polarized domestic landscape that presents potential obstacles to the success of any foreign policy. Like its predecessors, this thirteenth edition does not try to present students with an answer on how best to move American foreign policy forward. Rather, it is designed to help students cultivate the critical thinking skills they need to develop their own answers and par ticipate in current and future debates about the conduct and content of U.S. foreign policy. We do this by raising four key sets of questions over the course of the book: (1) What do we mean by foreign policy and what is the national interest? (2) How did we get here and how do we learn from the past? (3) How is foreign policy made? (4) What next? The thirteenth edition contains all of the essential critical thinking materials found in previous editions. The introductory “On the Agenda” section introduces students to the material being covered by providing them with a short contemporary case study. The “His torical Lessons” section provides a historical context for students to understand current U.S. foreign policy issues and is linked to the “On the Agenda” section. The “Over the Horizon” section concludes each chapter with a
speculative view to the future to spur student thinking about how American foreign policy might evolve in the coming years. Each of these critical thinking sections has been updated, and in some cases a new topic has been added to better capture the current U.S. foreign policy agenda. When this is the case, sometimes the material has been moved to another chapter. This edition updates information presented in the twelfth and introduces students to key facets of Joe Biden’s foreign policy. New topics in the “On the Agenda,” “Historical Learn ing,” and “Over the Horizon” sections include: • • • • • • • COVID-19 the Ukraine War (various aspects are addressed in several of these sections) exiting Afghanistan Biden’s first one hundred days nuclear proliferation NATO the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft Important topics from the twelfth edition that are also found in these sections include: • the South China Sea • the Paris Climate Agreement • the Mexican border XV
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| adam_txt |
Preface 1 xv Defining American Foreign Policy Problems Learning Objectives 2 On the Agenda: Leaving Afghanistan 2 Thinking about Foreign Policy Problems 3 Choices 4 What Do Americans Want in Foreign Policy? 4 The National Interest 5 Costs 6 Building Consensus 8 Selecting a Policy instrument 9 Hard Power and Soft Power 9 Unilateral or Multilateral Action 9 Я HISTORICAL LESSON: Into Afghanistan 10 Presidential Foreign Policy Doctrines 11 The Truman Doctrine 12 The Nixon Doctrine 12 The Carter Doctrine 13 The Reagan Doctrine 13 The Bush Doctrine 14 In Search of the Trump Doctrine 15 Is There a Trump Foreign Policy Legacy? 16 Assessing Foreign Policy Results 16 Intellectual Coherence 17 The Dominance of Domestic Politics Consistency of Application 18 17 Over the Horizon: The Future of Grand Strategy 18 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 19 2 The Global Context 20 Learning Objectives 21 On the Agenda: The Ukraine War 21 1
vi Contents Thinking about the World 23 Realism 24 Neoliberalism 24 Constructivism 24 International System: Structural Constants 25 Decentralization 25 Self-Help System 25 A Stratified System 26 International System: Evolutionary Trends 27 Diflusion of Power 27 Issue Proliferation 27 Actor Proliferation 28 В HISTORICAL LESSON: NATO 29 Regional Diversity 30 Dominant Features Today 31 Terrorism 31 Ξ BOX 2.1: Snapshot of Global Terrorism, 2021 32 Globalization 34 American Hegemony 35 America and the World: Attitudes and Perceptions 37 Over the Horizon: 2040 38 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 39 3 The American National Style 40 Learning Objectives 41 On the Agenda: The Mexican Border 41 The Importance of Ideas 43 Isolationism versus Internationalism 45 Historical Sources of the American National Style 46 Patterns 48 Unilateralism 48 Moral Pragmatism 49 Legalism 51 Consequences of the American National Style 52 Ξ HISTORICAL LESSON: The Bracera Program 52 Voices from the Past 55 Over the Horizon: A Millennial Foreign Policy? 57 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 58
Contents 4 Learning from the Past 60 Learning Objectives 61 On the Agenda: COVID-19 61 How Do Policy Makers Learn from the Past? 64 Events from Which Policy Makers Learn 65 Types of Calculations Made 66 Lessons Learned 67 В HISTORICAL LESSON: Ebola 68 Case Studies 69 The Vietnam War 69 The Iraq War 76 Over the Horizon: Searching for Lessons from Afghanistan 83 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 84 5 Society 85 Learning Objectives 86 On the Agenda: Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft 86 Public Awareness of Foreign Policy Issues 87 Public Opinion 88 Trends and Content 88 Public Opinion and the Use of Force 90 Impact of Public Opinion 92 Elections 93 Voting and Foreign Policy 93 Impact of Elections 94 Interest Groups 96 Types of Interest Groups 96 В HISTORICAL LESSON: The America First Committee, 1940 96 Impact of Interest Groups 103 Political Protest 103 The Media and American Foreign Policy 104 Newspapers and Television 104 The New Media and American Foreign Policy 105 Shaping the Public’s View 106 States and Cities: The New Foreign Policy Battleground 107 vii
Viii Contents Policy Makers’ Responses 108 Over the Horizon: An Intelligence-Industrial Complex? 109 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 109 6 Congress 111 Learning Objectives 112 On the Agenda: Aid for Ukraine 112 Constitutional Powers 114 Treaty-Making Power 114 Appointment Powers 117 War Powers 117 Q Historical Lesson: War Powers Act 118 Commerce Powers 121 S BOX 6.1: Excerpt: House Resolution Authorizing the Use of Military Force against Iraq, October 2, 2002 122 Congressional Structure and Foreign Policy 123 Blunt Foreign Policy Tools 123 В BOX 6.2: Investigating Russia’s Involvement in the 2016 Presidential Election 127 The Absence of a Single Voice Policy Entrepreneurship 129 Staff Aides 129 128 Influence of Party and Region 130 Outsourcing Foreign Policy 131 Congress and the President: The Changing Relationship 132 Over the Horizon: A New War Powers Act? 134 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 136 7 Presidency 137 Learning Objectives 138 On the Agenda: Biden’s First One Hundred Days 138 В Historical Lesson: John F. Kennedy’s First One Hundred Days 139 Weak President or Strong President 140 Presidential Power and Supreme Court Decisions 141
Contents The President and the Foreign Affairs Constitution 141 Executive Agreements 142 Signing Statements 143 Executive Orders, Spending, and Administrative Powers Informal Ambassadors 144 Undeclared Wars 145 When Does the President Matter? 143 146 Presidential Personality 147 Presidential Managerial Style 149 The National Security Council 151 Other White House Voices 154 The Vice President 154 The U.S. Trade Representative 155 The White House Chief of Staff 156 The First Lady 157 Over the Horizon: Improving Presidential Transitions 157 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 159 б Bureaucracy 160 Learning Objectives 161 On the Agenda: Fixing the State Department 161 Presidents and the Bureaucracy 163 The State Department 163 Structure and Growth of the State Department 163 The State Department’s Value System 164 Impact of the State Department on Foreign Polity 166 The Department of Defense 167 Structure and Growth of the Department of Defense 167 В Historical Lesson: Integrating the Military 169 The Value System of the Department of Defense 172 Impact of the Defense Department on Foreign Policy 173 The CIA and the Intelligence Community 174 Structure and Growth of the CIA and the Intelligence Community 174 The Intelligence Community’s Value System 177 Impact of the CIA and the Intelligence Community on Foreign Policy 179 The Domestic Bureaucracies 179 Treasury, Commerce, and Agriculture Homeland Security’ 181 180 ІХ
X Contents Policy Makers’ Response to Bureaucracy 182 Over the Horizon: U.S. Space Command 182 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 184 9 Policy-Making Models 185 Learning Objectives 186 On the Agenda: Ukraine War Decision Making 186 Foreign Policy Decisions and Models 188 The Rational Actor Model 189 The Bureaucratic Politics Model 190 The Small-Group Decision-Making Model 191 Elite Theory and Pluralism 194 В HISTORICAL LESSON: The War to End All Wars 196 Integrating Models 197 The Cuban Missile Crisis 198 The Crisis: An Oveniew 198 Applying the Rational Actor Model to the Crisis 201 Applying the Bureaucratic Politics Model to the Crisis 202 Applying the Small-Group Decision-Making Model to the Crisis 203 Models: A Policy Maker Critique 204 Over the Horizon: Individual-Centered Models 204 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 205 10 Diplomacy 206 Learning Objectives 207 On the Agenda: The Paris Agreement 207 Diplomacy: Choices and Dilemmas 208 The Diplomatic Tool Kit 208 Bilateralism versus Alultilateralism Process versus Product 210 Incentives versus Sanctions 211 210 Bilateral Diplomacy: Allies, Friends, and Adversaries 211 Shuttle Diplomacy 212
Contents Summit Diplomacy 213 Economie Summits 214 East-West Superpower Summits 215 Conference Diplomacy 216 The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade and the World Trade Organization 216 Q HISTORICAL LESSON: The Kyoto Protocol and Copenhagen Accord Environmental Conferences 219 Human Rights Conferences 219 Global Health Conferences 220 UN Diplomacy 221 Public Diplomacy and Digital Diplomacy The Political Use of Force Coercive Diplomacy 223 Nuclear Diplomacy 225 Arms Transfers 222 223 225 Over the Horizon: Coalitions of the Willing 228 Critical Thinking Questions J Key Terms 228 11 Economic instruments Learning Objectives 230 231 On the Agenda: United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) 231 Economic Statecraft 232 Inventory of Options 233 Strategic Outlooks 234 Free Trade 234 Strategic Trade 235 Monetary Strategies 235 Varieties of Trade Agreements 236 Bilateral Trade Agreements 236 Regional Trade Agreements 237 Global Trade Agreements 238 The China Trade War 239 Economic Sanctions 240 Using Sanctions 240 Sanctions in Action: Iran, Cuba, Russia Foreign Aid 245 242 217 ХІ
ХІІ Contents Types of Foreign Aid 246 Cold War Foreign Aid 248 Post-Cold War Foreign Aid 249 В Historical Lesson: NAFTA 249 Post-9/11 Foreign Aid 250 Contemporary Foreign Aid 251 Over the Horizon: How Trade Wars End 252 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 253 12 Military Instruments: Big Wars Learning Objectives 254 255 On the Agenda: North Korean Denuclearization 255 Cold War Nuclear Thinking 257 The U.S. Cold War Strategic Arsenal 257 U.S. Cold War Nuclear Strategy 258 Đ HISTORICAL LESSON: The Baruch Plan 260 Post-Cold War Nuclear Thinking 261 The U.S. Post-Cold War Strategic Nuclear Arsenal 261 U.S. Post-Cold War Nuclear Strategy 262 Bridging the Nuclear-Conventional Divide Deterrence 264 Preemption 265 263 Using Large-Scale Conventional Military Force 266 Reducing the Danger of War: Arms Control and Disarmament The Cold War Record 269 The Post-Cold War Record 270 Defense 273 The Strategic Defense Initiative 273 National Missile Defense Systems 274 Over the Horizon: A New Age of Nuclear Proliferation Critical Thinking Questions Į Key Terms 276 13 Military Instruments: Small Wars 277 Learning Objectives 278 On the Agenda: Cyber Warfare 278 Separating Big Wars from Small Wars 279 275 268
Contents Exiting Small Wars 280 Types of Small Wars 281 Hybrid Warfare 281 Counterinsurgency 282 Counterterrorism 283 The Return of Small Wars? 284 Small Wars by Other Means 286 Cold War Covert Action 286 Post-Cold War Covert Action 288 The Covert War against Osama bin Laden 289 Cyber Warfare 289 Small Wars for Peace 290 Humanitarian/Peacekceping Operations 290 S HISTORICAL LESSON: The Path to Mogadishu Stability Operations 292 Conventional, Cyberspace, and WMD Arms Control Chemical and Biological Weapons 293 Recovering Loose WMD Material 294 Cyberspace 295 Conventional Weapons 295 Counterproliferation 293 296 Over the Horizon: Drone Wars 297 Critical Thinking Questions | Key Terms 14 Alternative Futures Learning Objectives 291 298 299 300 On the Agenda: The South China Sea 300 Foreign Policy Visions 302 The United States as an Ordinary State 302 Reformed America 303 Pragmatic America 305 American Crusader 306 America the Balancer 307 Disengaged America 308 H HISTORICAL LESSON: The First Asian Pivot: Commodore Perry’s Opening of Japan 308 Over the Horizon: A New Cold War? 310 Critical Thinking Questions ļ Key Terms 311 xiii
xiv Contents Glossary Notes A-1 B-1 Photo Credits Index C-1 D-1 About the Author E-1
This thirteenth edition of American Foreign Policy comes at a time when U.S. foreign policy finds itself being pulled in multiple directions at the same time. One debate is whether it should turn back from Donald Trump’s America First agenda or continue to embrace it. A second debate is over whether it is entering a new cold war. Underlying both debates is an increasingly polarized domestic landscape that presents potential obstacles to the success of any foreign policy. Like its predecessors, this thirteenth edition does not try to present students with an answer on how best to move American foreign policy forward. Rather, it is designed to help students cultivate the critical thinking skills they need to develop their own answers and par ticipate in current and future debates about the conduct and content of U.S. foreign policy. We do this by raising four key sets of questions over the course of the book: (1) What do we mean by foreign policy and what is the national interest? (2) How did we get here and how do we learn from the past? (3) How is foreign policy made? (4) What next? The thirteenth edition contains all of the essential critical thinking materials found in previous editions. The introductory “On the Agenda” section introduces students to the material being covered by providing them with a short contemporary case study. The “His torical Lessons” section provides a historical context for students to understand current U.S. foreign policy issues and is linked to the “On the Agenda” section. The “Over the Horizon” section concludes each chapter with a
speculative view to the future to spur student thinking about how American foreign policy might evolve in the coming years. Each of these critical thinking sections has been updated, and in some cases a new topic has been added to better capture the current U.S. foreign policy agenda. When this is the case, sometimes the material has been moved to another chapter. This edition updates information presented in the twelfth and introduces students to key facets of Joe Biden’s foreign policy. New topics in the “On the Agenda,” “Historical Learn ing,” and “Over the Horizon” sections include: • • • • • • • COVID-19 the Ukraine War (various aspects are addressed in several of these sections) exiting Afghanistan Biden’s first one hundred days nuclear proliferation NATO the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft Important topics from the twelfth edition that are also found in these sections include: • the South China Sea • the Paris Climate Agreement • the Mexican border XV |
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| geographic | USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd |
| geographic_facet | USA |
| id | DE-604.BV048898090 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T21:50:03Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:49:13Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781538173756 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-034162549 |
| oclc_num | 1377388462 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-739 |
| owner_facet | DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-739 |
| physical | xvi, 312 Seiten Illustrationen 228 grams |
| publishDate | 2023 |
| publishDateSearch | 2023 |
| publishDateSort | 2023 |
| publisher | Rowman & Littlefield |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Hastedt, Glenn P. 1950- Verfasser (DE-588)1015462677 aut American foreign policy past, present, and future Thirteenth edition Lanham Rowman & Littlefield [2023] © 2023 xvi, 312 Seiten Illustrationen 228 grams txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier bicssc / Central government policies bicssc / Warfare & defence bisacsh / POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General United States - Foreign relations United States - Foreign relations - 1945-1989 United States - Foreign relations - 1989 United States - Foreign relations administration Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, EPUB 978-1-5381-7376-3 Vorangegangen ist Twelfth edition 978-1-5381-3612-6 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034162549&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Hastedt, Glenn P. 1950- American foreign policy past, present, and future bicssc / Central government policies bicssc / Warfare & defence bisacsh / POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General United States - Foreign relations United States - Foreign relations - 1945-1989 United States - Foreign relations - 1989 United States - Foreign relations administration Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4003846-4 (DE-588)4078704-7 |
| title | American foreign policy past, present, and future |
| title_auth | American foreign policy past, present, and future |
| title_exact_search | American foreign policy past, present, and future |
| title_exact_search_txtP | American foreign policy past, present, and future |
| title_full | American foreign policy past, present, and future |
| title_fullStr | American foreign policy past, present, and future |
| title_full_unstemmed | American foreign policy past, present, and future |
| title_short | American foreign policy |
| title_sort | american foreign policy past present and future |
| title_sub | past, present, and future |
| topic | bicssc / Central government policies bicssc / Warfare & defence bisacsh / POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General United States - Foreign relations United States - Foreign relations - 1945-1989 United States - Foreign relations - 1989 United States - Foreign relations administration Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | bicssc / Central government policies bicssc / Warfare & defence bisacsh / POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General United States - Foreign relations United States - Foreign relations - 1945-1989 United States - Foreign relations - 1989 United States - Foreign relations administration Außenpolitik USA |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034162549&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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