US Foreign PolicyMichael Cox, Doug Stokes Oxford University Press, 2018 - 462 pagina's Giving students a perspective on US foreign policy that is critical and connected, US Foreign Policy is the student toolkit for navigating the ever-changing dynamics of the subject area.Using the book, students learn how to critically assess US foreign policy, as they are presented with diverse political perspectives and given the tools to come to their own conclusions.Carefully developed 'major debates' and 'controversies' features help students to connect theory with the real-world politics. As policy continues to change before our eyes, US Foreign Policy brings together the world's leading experts in the field to provide the most comprehensive overview of America's ever-changing role in international politics. This new edition reflects the legacy of the Obama administration, the unfurling impacts of President Trump, and the American role in world affairs. It includes new chapters on gender, religion, East Asia, and the Liberal International Order. The following online resources for students and lecturers accompany the book:For students:* Interactive map detailing U.S. foreign policy by region* Multiple choice questionsFor lecturers:* Essay and seminar questions |
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69 KEY QUOTES Afghanistan Africa agenda al-Qaeda alliance allies Ameri American exceptionalism American foreign policy American power argue Asia attacks balance Barack Obama Bush administration century challenge China climate change Clinton Cold Cold War commitment communist conflict Congress countries crisis debate democracy democratic diplomacy diplomatic domestic dominant Donald Trump economic election elites empire environmental Europe forces geopolitical George H. W. Bush global grand strategy hegemony ideological impact influence institutions interests international system intervention Iran Iraq Israel issues KEY POINTS leaders leadership liberal democracy major ment Middle East military national security NATO Obama administration peace policy makers post-Cold President public opinion Putin realists regime region Republican rise role Russia Second World Second World War soft power Somalia South Soviet Union superpower terror theory threat tion trade treaty Ukraine unipolarity United University Press Vietnam war on terror Washington Western York