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US Foreign Policy
Edited by Michael Cox and Doug Stokes
512 pages
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Figures, tables, boxes
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246x189mm
978-0-19-922642-9
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Paperback
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01 May 2008
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- The only textbook to include a section on US foreign policy towards different regions, allowing students to analyse US foreign policy in practice.
- Provides significantly more comprehensive coverage than competing texts, allowing instructors to customise the text for any module no matter what the emphasis or perspective.
- Draws together a wide range of leading international scholars from inside and outside the US, offering students a broad range of perspectives.
- Excellent learning features throughout to support student learning, including readers' guides, key points, questions, guide to further reading, web links, boxes and glossary.
- Online Resource Centre offers an interactive timeline, interactive map. multiple choice questions, monthly commentaries, flashcard glossary, and essay questions, seminar questions and activities.
- Visually appealing 2-colour text.
This major new textbook is the most comprehensive introduction to US foreign policy available. Bringing together a number of the world's leading experts, the text deals with the rise of America, US foreign policy during and after the Cold War, and the complex issues facing the US since September 11th.
The book is divided into 5 sections: historical contexts; institutions and processes; the United States and the World; key issues; and futures and scenarios.
The book is accompanied by an Online Resource Centre.
Student resources:
Interactive timeline
Interactive map
Multiple choice questions
Monthly commentaries
Flashcard glossary
Instructor resources:
Essay questions, seminar questions and activitiesReadership: 2nd and 3rd year and postgraduate students studying courses on US or American foreign policy.
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Edited by Michael Cox, Professor of International Relations, London School of Economics, and Doug Stokes, Senior Lecturer in International Relations, University of Kent at Canterbury Contributors:
Michael Cox, Department of International Relations, London School of Economics
Doug Stokes, Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Kent at Canterbury
Brian Schmidt, Department of Political Science, Carleton University
Daniel Deudney, Department of Political Science, Johns Hopkins University
Walter LaFeber, Department of Political Science, Cornell
University
Rick Saull, Department of Politics, Queen Mary, University of London
John Dumbrell, School of Government and International Affairs, University of Durham
John Ikenberry, Department of Politics, Princeton University
Caroline Kennedy-Pipe, Department of Politics, University of Sheffield
Michael Foley, Department of International Politics, University of Wales, Aberystwyth
Jutta Weldes, Department of Politics, University of Bristol
Peter Trubowitz, Department of Government, University of Texas at Austin
Piers Robinson, School of Social Science, University of Manchester
Beth A. Fischer, Department of Political Science, University of Toronto
Mike Smith, Politics,
International Relations and European Studies, University of Loughborough
Toby Dodge, Department of Politics, Queen Mary, University of London
James Dunkerley, Department of Politics, Queen Mary, University of London
Robert Patman, Department of Political Studies, University of Otago
Peter Gowan, Governance and International Relations, London Metropolitan University
Paul Rogers, Department of Peace Studies, University of Bradford
Robyn Eckersley, School of Political Science, University of Melbourne
Christina Rowley, Department of Politics, University of Bristol
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Michael Cox and Doug Stokes: Introduction: US Foreign Policy - Past, Present and Future
1: Brian Schmidt: Theories of US foreign policy
2: Daniel Deudney and Jeffrey Meiser: American Exceptionalism
Historical contexts
3: Walter LaFeber: The US Rise to World Power 1776-1945
4: Richard Saul: American Foreign Policy During the Cold War
5: John Dumbrell: America in the 1990s: searching for purpose
Institutions and Processes
6: Michael Foley: The Foreign Policy Process: Executive, Congress, Intelligence
7: Beth A. Fischer: Military Power and US Foreign Policy
8: Peter Trubowitz: Regional Shifts and US Foreign Policy
9: Piers Robinson: Media and US Foreign Policy
10: Christina Rowley and Jutta Weldes: Identities and US Foreign Policy
The United States and the World
11: Toby Dodge: US Foreign Policy in the Middle East
12: Mick Smith: The USA and the EU
13: Peter Rutland and George Dubinsky: US Foreign Policy in Russia
14: Michael Cox: USA and the Asia-Pacific
15: James Dunkerley: US foreign policy in Latin America
16: Robert G Patman: US foreign policy in Africa
Key Issues
17: Peter Gowan: Global Economy
18: Paul Rogers: Global Terrorism
19: Robin Eckersley: Global Environment
Futures and Scenarios
20: Caroline Kennedy-Pipe: American Foreign Policy After 9/11
21: G. John Ikenberry: America's 'Security Trap'
22: Anatol Lieven: The Future of US Foreign Policy
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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