Bastiaan Van Apeldoorn, Naná de Graaff
American Grand Strategy and Corporate Elite Networks
The Open Door since the End of the Cold War
Bastiaan Van Apeldoorn, Naná de Graaff
American Grand Strategy and Corporate Elite Networks
The Open Door since the End of the Cold War
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This book presents a novel analysis of how US grand strategy has evolved from the end of the Cold War to the present, offering an integrated analysis of both continuity and change.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Ralph PaprzyckiInterfirm Networks in the Japanese Electronics Industry46,99 €
- Susanne SoederbergCorporate Power and Ownership in Contemporary Capitalism63,99 €
- Andrei Gomez-SuarezGenocide, Geopolitics and Transnational Networks73,99 €
- Georgina MurrayCapitalist Networks and Social Power in Australia and New Zealand34,99 €
- G. William DomhoffStudying the Power Elite57,99 €
- Elizabeth RadziszewskiSocial Networks and Public Support for the European Union63,99 €
- Simon Maxwell / Diane L Stone (eds.)Global Knowledge Networks and International Development71,99 €
-
-
-
This book presents a novel analysis of how US grand strategy has evolved from the end of the Cold War to the present, offering an integrated analysis of both continuity and change.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 336
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Dezember 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 512g
- ISBN-13: 9781138632899
- ISBN-10: 1138632899
- Artikelnr.: 47272395
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 336
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Dezember 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 512g
- ISBN-13: 9781138632899
- ISBN-10: 1138632899
- Artikelnr.: 47272395
Bastiaan van Apeldoorn is Associate Professor of International Relations at the VU University Amsterdam. Naná de Graaff is Assistant Professor in International Relations at the Department of Political Science, at VU University in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
Introduction 1. The Social Sources of American Grand Strategy The Puzzle of
Continuity and Change in U.S. Grand Strategy. The Contribution from Elite
Studies and Class Analysis. A Critical Political Economy Approach to Grand
Strategy Analysis 2. Three Waves of Non-territorial Expansionism: American
Grand Strategy from the Civil War to the Cold War Capitalist Expansionism
and Expansionist Foreign Policy. From Territorial Expansionism to the First
Wave of Open Door Imperialism. The Second Wave: The Great Depression and
the Pax Americana. The Third Wave: The 1970s Crisis and U.S.-Centered
Neoliberal Globalization. The Ends and Means of Open Door Imperialism 3.
America's Post- Cold War Grand-Strategy Makers and Corporate Elite Networks
The Role of Corporate Elite Networks in Grand Strategy Formations.
Analyzing Social Networks of Grand-strategy Makers: Data and Method.
Governmental Career Paths of post-Cold War Grand-strategy Makers. Corporate
Affiliations of the Clinton, Bush and Obama Administrations. The Shared
Policy-Planning Network. Conclusion 4. American Grand Strategy after the
Cold War: Clinton's Grand Strategy Makers and Neoliberal Globalization
Clinton's Grand-strategy Makers. The Global Context: The End of the Cold
War as an Opportunity for Expansionism. The Open Door Worldview under
Clinton : Expansionism under the Banner of Globalization. A Grand Strategy
of Neoliberal Globalization: Financial Markets, Free Trade and Airstrikes.
Conclusion 5. American Grand Strategy after September 11: Bush's
Grand-Strategy Makers and the Neoconservative Shift Bush's Grand-Strategy
Makers. The Neoconservative Response to a "Squandered Decade": Context and
Discourse. The Open Door Worldview under Bush: The Neoconservative Shift. A
Neoconservative Grand Strategy: The War on Terror, Regime Change and
Unyielding Neoliberalism. Conclusion 6. American Grand Strategy after the
Global Financial Crisis: Obama's Grand Strategy-Makers and Imperial
Restoration Obama's Grand-Strategy Makers. The Global Context: Eroding
Legitimacy, Power Shifts and the Financial Crisis. The Open Door Worldview
under Obama: Renewing American Leadership. A Grand Strategy of Imperial
Restoration: Maintaining the Open Door from the Asia Pivot to the Drone
Wars. Conclusion Conclusion
Continuity and Change in U.S. Grand Strategy. The Contribution from Elite
Studies and Class Analysis. A Critical Political Economy Approach to Grand
Strategy Analysis 2. Three Waves of Non-territorial Expansionism: American
Grand Strategy from the Civil War to the Cold War Capitalist Expansionism
and Expansionist Foreign Policy. From Territorial Expansionism to the First
Wave of Open Door Imperialism. The Second Wave: The Great Depression and
the Pax Americana. The Third Wave: The 1970s Crisis and U.S.-Centered
Neoliberal Globalization. The Ends and Means of Open Door Imperialism 3.
America's Post- Cold War Grand-Strategy Makers and Corporate Elite Networks
The Role of Corporate Elite Networks in Grand Strategy Formations.
Analyzing Social Networks of Grand-strategy Makers: Data and Method.
Governmental Career Paths of post-Cold War Grand-strategy Makers. Corporate
Affiliations of the Clinton, Bush and Obama Administrations. The Shared
Policy-Planning Network. Conclusion 4. American Grand Strategy after the
Cold War: Clinton's Grand Strategy Makers and Neoliberal Globalization
Clinton's Grand-strategy Makers. The Global Context: The End of the Cold
War as an Opportunity for Expansionism. The Open Door Worldview under
Clinton : Expansionism under the Banner of Globalization. A Grand Strategy
of Neoliberal Globalization: Financial Markets, Free Trade and Airstrikes.
Conclusion 5. American Grand Strategy after September 11: Bush's
Grand-Strategy Makers and the Neoconservative Shift Bush's Grand-Strategy
Makers. The Neoconservative Response to a "Squandered Decade": Context and
Discourse. The Open Door Worldview under Bush: The Neoconservative Shift. A
Neoconservative Grand Strategy: The War on Terror, Regime Change and
Unyielding Neoliberalism. Conclusion 6. American Grand Strategy after the
Global Financial Crisis: Obama's Grand Strategy-Makers and Imperial
Restoration Obama's Grand-Strategy Makers. The Global Context: Eroding
Legitimacy, Power Shifts and the Financial Crisis. The Open Door Worldview
under Obama: Renewing American Leadership. A Grand Strategy of Imperial
Restoration: Maintaining the Open Door from the Asia Pivot to the Drone
Wars. Conclusion Conclusion
Introduction 1. The Social Sources of American Grand Strategy The Puzzle of
Continuity and Change in U.S. Grand Strategy. The Contribution from Elite
Studies and Class Analysis. A Critical Political Economy Approach to Grand
Strategy Analysis 2. Three Waves of Non-territorial Expansionism: American
Grand Strategy from the Civil War to the Cold War Capitalist Expansionism
and Expansionist Foreign Policy. From Territorial Expansionism to the First
Wave of Open Door Imperialism. The Second Wave: The Great Depression and
the Pax Americana. The Third Wave: The 1970s Crisis and U.S.-Centered
Neoliberal Globalization. The Ends and Means of Open Door Imperialism 3.
America's Post- Cold War Grand-Strategy Makers and Corporate Elite Networks
The Role of Corporate Elite Networks in Grand Strategy Formations.
Analyzing Social Networks of Grand-strategy Makers: Data and Method.
Governmental Career Paths of post-Cold War Grand-strategy Makers. Corporate
Affiliations of the Clinton, Bush and Obama Administrations. The Shared
Policy-Planning Network. Conclusion 4. American Grand Strategy after the
Cold War: Clinton's Grand Strategy Makers and Neoliberal Globalization
Clinton's Grand-strategy Makers. The Global Context: The End of the Cold
War as an Opportunity for Expansionism. The Open Door Worldview under
Clinton : Expansionism under the Banner of Globalization. A Grand Strategy
of Neoliberal Globalization: Financial Markets, Free Trade and Airstrikes.
Conclusion 5. American Grand Strategy after September 11: Bush's
Grand-Strategy Makers and the Neoconservative Shift Bush's Grand-Strategy
Makers. The Neoconservative Response to a "Squandered Decade": Context and
Discourse. The Open Door Worldview under Bush: The Neoconservative Shift. A
Neoconservative Grand Strategy: The War on Terror, Regime Change and
Unyielding Neoliberalism. Conclusion 6. American Grand Strategy after the
Global Financial Crisis: Obama's Grand Strategy-Makers and Imperial
Restoration Obama's Grand-Strategy Makers. The Global Context: Eroding
Legitimacy, Power Shifts and the Financial Crisis. The Open Door Worldview
under Obama: Renewing American Leadership. A Grand Strategy of Imperial
Restoration: Maintaining the Open Door from the Asia Pivot to the Drone
Wars. Conclusion Conclusion
Continuity and Change in U.S. Grand Strategy. The Contribution from Elite
Studies and Class Analysis. A Critical Political Economy Approach to Grand
Strategy Analysis 2. Three Waves of Non-territorial Expansionism: American
Grand Strategy from the Civil War to the Cold War Capitalist Expansionism
and Expansionist Foreign Policy. From Territorial Expansionism to the First
Wave of Open Door Imperialism. The Second Wave: The Great Depression and
the Pax Americana. The Third Wave: The 1970s Crisis and U.S.-Centered
Neoliberal Globalization. The Ends and Means of Open Door Imperialism 3.
America's Post- Cold War Grand-Strategy Makers and Corporate Elite Networks
The Role of Corporate Elite Networks in Grand Strategy Formations.
Analyzing Social Networks of Grand-strategy Makers: Data and Method.
Governmental Career Paths of post-Cold War Grand-strategy Makers. Corporate
Affiliations of the Clinton, Bush and Obama Administrations. The Shared
Policy-Planning Network. Conclusion 4. American Grand Strategy after the
Cold War: Clinton's Grand Strategy Makers and Neoliberal Globalization
Clinton's Grand-strategy Makers. The Global Context: The End of the Cold
War as an Opportunity for Expansionism. The Open Door Worldview under
Clinton : Expansionism under the Banner of Globalization. A Grand Strategy
of Neoliberal Globalization: Financial Markets, Free Trade and Airstrikes.
Conclusion 5. American Grand Strategy after September 11: Bush's
Grand-Strategy Makers and the Neoconservative Shift Bush's Grand-Strategy
Makers. The Neoconservative Response to a "Squandered Decade": Context and
Discourse. The Open Door Worldview under Bush: The Neoconservative Shift. A
Neoconservative Grand Strategy: The War on Terror, Regime Change and
Unyielding Neoliberalism. Conclusion 6. American Grand Strategy after the
Global Financial Crisis: Obama's Grand Strategy-Makers and Imperial
Restoration Obama's Grand-Strategy Makers. The Global Context: Eroding
Legitimacy, Power Shifts and the Financial Crisis. The Open Door Worldview
under Obama: Renewing American Leadership. A Grand Strategy of Imperial
Restoration: Maintaining the Open Door from the Asia Pivot to the Drone
Wars. Conclusion Conclusion