The New Foreign Policy: U.S. and Comparative Foreign Policy in the 21st CenturyRowman & Littlefield, 2003 - Всего страниц: 243 Foreign policy in the new millennium looks different from the traditional state-centered, top-down edicts issued by nation states throughout the 20th century. New actors and new institutions interact with established countries and contexts in a global environment of increasing complexity. Laura Neack draws on examples that range from the Dalai Lama and Pinochet to Amnesty International and Al Qaeda to illustrate the changing character of foreign policymaking and also to suggest its powerful effects in a world turned upside down as much by peacemaking as by terrorism. Visit our website for sample chapters! |
Содержание
Introduction A New Approach to Foreign Policy | 1 |
The New Foreign Policy | 8 |
Levels of Analysis | 11 |
Worldviews and Theories | 14 |
Realism | 19 |
Liberalism | 20 |
Marxism | 21 |
Foreign Policy | 25 |
In Nondemocratic Systems | 109 |
In Democratic Systems | 112 |
Interest Groups | 113 |
Media | 114 |
Review | 119 |
Some Key Ideas from This Chapter | 120 |
The System Level of Analysis Power Position and Foreign Policy Behavior | 123 |
Position Power and Foreign Policy | 126 |
The Bridge between International and Comparative Politics | 26 |
A New Millennium | 32 |
A Road Map of The New Foreign Policy | 33 |
Important Observations about Foreign Policy | 34 |
The Individual Level of Analysis Leaders Rational Choices Cognition and Morality | 37 |
On the Definition of Leaders | 42 |
Rational Choice | 44 |
Rationality Deterrence Game Theory and Irrationality | 51 |
A Different View of Rationality | 55 |
Belief Sets Images and Cognitive Structure | 58 |
A Departure | 66 |
Can We and How Might We Study Morals and Values? | 67 |
Leaders Who Put Broader Principles before National Interests | 68 |
Review | 70 |
Some Key Ideas from This Chapter | 71 |
For Further Study | 72 |
The State Level of Analysis National Culture Institutions Domestic Politics and Society | 75 |
National Selfimage | 80 |
Culture and Institutions of Governance | 84 |
Culture Institutions and the Democratic Peace | 86 |
Domestic Political Opposition | 88 |
A Model of the Forces at Play | 89 |
The PalestinianIsraeli Conflict as Illustration | 93 |
Partisan Politics and Intragovernmental Divisions | 98 |
Public Opinion | 104 |
The Elusive Concept of Power | 128 |
Who Gets to Be a Great Power? | 132 |
Great Powers | 135 |
The Unique Case of the United States | 142 |
American Foreign Policy under George W Bush | 147 |
A Cautionary Word on American Foreign Policy in the Twentyfirst Century | 153 |
Secondary Powers | 154 |
Small Powers | 157 |
The Case of the Middle Powers | 163 |
An Alternative Lens | 168 |
Middle Power as a Constructed Role | 169 |
The Case of Australia | 170 |
Does Constructivism Help Us Understand Middle Power Diplomacy? | 176 |
Review | 181 |
For Further Study | 182 |
Conclusion A Nested Game with Many Players | 185 |
Between Domestic and International Politics in an Era of Globalization | 192 |
Nonstate Actors on the Rise | 197 |
Global Rage | 200 |
Concluding Thoughts | 203 |
Notes | 207 |
Glossary | 225 |
| 231 | |
About the Author | |
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The New Foreign Policy: U.S. and Comparative Foreign Policy in the 21st Century Laura Neack Недоступно для просмотра - 2003 |
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action American Arab Arafat attacks Australia Bill Clinton British chapter Chechnya Chile Chilean Chinese coalition cognitive Cold War comparative politics conflict constructivism countries Dalai Lama decision makers democracies domestic politics East Timor economic elite force Foreign Policy Analysis foreign policy behaviors foreign policy decision George H. W. Bush global goals grand strategy human rights images individual INTERFET International Politics international relations international system Israel Israeli issues Kissinger Kuwait Layne leaders leadership level of analysis Lexis-Nexis major powers Mermin middle powers military moral Nasser national interests national self-image Neack nested game nonstate actors Palestinian Panchen Lama party peacekeeping Pinochet policy makers Pre-theories President public opinion rational choice realist regime relationship role Rosenau Russia Saudi scholars September 11 small powers Somalia Soviet Union study of foreign system level Taliban tangled tale terrorist theory threat Tibet tion tional trade troops U.N. peacekeeping United Nations worldview