Comprised of the most recent journal articles, government documents, and think tank pieces, Readings in American Foreign Policy looks at contemporary problems and responses to U.S. foreign policy around the world.
Comprised of the most recent journal articles, government documents, and think tank pieces, Readings in American Foreign Policy looks at contemporary problems and responses to U.S. foreign policy around the world.
Glenn P. Hastedt is a professor of political science and justice studies at James Madison University where he teaches courses on American foreign policy and international relations.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents (* indicates New to this Edition) Instructor Guide Preface Part I: Defining Foreign Policy 1*. The White House, "America First Foreign Policy," and Barack Obama, "Remarks by the President on Winning the Nobel Peace Prize" 2. Robert Kagan, "Allure of Normalcy: What America Still Owes the World" 3. David C. Unger, "A Better Internationalism" 4. Barry R. Posen, "Pull Back: The Case for a Less Activist Foreign Policy" Part II: Foreign Policy Challenges 5. Excerpts from the U.S. Intelligence Community, "Worldwide Threat Assessment" 6*. Excerpts from Christopher Wilson, "Growing Together: Economic Ties between the United States and Mexico" 7*. Excerpts from Jeffrey Bader, "A Framework for U.S. Policy toward China" 8*. Bastian Giegerich, "NATO's Strategic Adaptation: The Warsaw Summit and Beyond" 9. Fawaz A. Gerges, "ISIS and the Third Wave of Jihadism" 10*. Excerpts from David Goldwyn, "The Outlook for Energy Policy Under a Trump Administration" Part III: Societal Influences on U.S. Foreign Policy 11*. Robert Merry, "America's History of Protectionism" 12*. Excerpts from Office of National Intelligence Director, "Assessing Russian Activities and Intentions in recent US Elections" 13*. Excerpts from A. Trevor Thrall and Erik Goepner, "Millennials and U.S. Foreign Policy" 14. David J. Danelo, "The Courage Crisis" Part IV: Institutions and U.S. Foreign Policy 15. Ken Gude, "Understanding Authorizations for the Use of Military Force" 16. Daniel L. Byman and Benjamin Wittes, "Reforming the NSA: How to Spy after Snowden" 17*. Glenn Hastedt, "The Trump Foreign Policy Transition" 18*. Excerpts from the National Commission on the Future of the Army, "The Army for the Future" Part V: Responses 19*. Laura Kanji, "Moving Targets: The Evolution and Future of Smart Sanctions," 20. Gareth Evans, "R2P: Looking Back, Looking Forward" 21. Clyde Prestowitz, "A Tale of Two Trade Deals" 22*. Franklin D. Kramer and Melanie J. Teplinsky, "Cybersecurity and Tailored Deterrence" 23*. H.R. McMaster, "The Human Element: When Gadgetry Becomes Strategy" Part VI: Emerging Issues 24. Excerpt from the National Intelligence Council, "Global Trends 2030: Alternative Worlds" 25. Max Boot, "More Small Wars: Counterinsurgency Is Here to Stay" 26*. Excerpts from Taryn Fransen and Casey Cronin, "A Critical Decade for Climate Policy: Tools and Initiatives to Track Our Progress" 27. Michael J. Boyle, "Is the U.S. Drone War Effective?" 28. Michael T. Klare, "From Scarcity to Abundance: The New Geopolitics of Energy"
Contents (* indicates New to this Edition) Instructor Guide Preface Part I: Defining Foreign Policy 1*. The White House, "America First Foreign Policy," and Barack Obama, "Remarks by the President on Winning the Nobel Peace Prize" 2. Robert Kagan, "Allure of Normalcy: What America Still Owes the World" 3. David C. Unger, "A Better Internationalism" 4. Barry R. Posen, "Pull Back: The Case for a Less Activist Foreign Policy" Part II: Foreign Policy Challenges 5. Excerpts from the U.S. Intelligence Community, "Worldwide Threat Assessment" 6*. Excerpts from Christopher Wilson, "Growing Together: Economic Ties between the United States and Mexico" 7*. Excerpts from Jeffrey Bader, "A Framework for U.S. Policy toward China" 8*. Bastian Giegerich, "NATO's Strategic Adaptation: The Warsaw Summit and Beyond" 9. Fawaz A. Gerges, "ISIS and the Third Wave of Jihadism" 10*. Excerpts from David Goldwyn, "The Outlook for Energy Policy Under a Trump Administration" Part III: Societal Influences on U.S. Foreign Policy 11*. Robert Merry, "America's History of Protectionism" 12*. Excerpts from Office of National Intelligence Director, "Assessing Russian Activities and Intentions in recent US Elections" 13*. Excerpts from A. Trevor Thrall and Erik Goepner, "Millennials and U.S. Foreign Policy" 14. David J. Danelo, "The Courage Crisis" Part IV: Institutions and U.S. Foreign Policy 15. Ken Gude, "Understanding Authorizations for the Use of Military Force" 16. Daniel L. Byman and Benjamin Wittes, "Reforming the NSA: How to Spy after Snowden" 17*. Glenn Hastedt, "The Trump Foreign Policy Transition" 18*. Excerpts from the National Commission on the Future of the Army, "The Army for the Future" Part V: Responses 19*. Laura Kanji, "Moving Targets: The Evolution and Future of Smart Sanctions," 20. Gareth Evans, "R2P: Looking Back, Looking Forward" 21. Clyde Prestowitz, "A Tale of Two Trade Deals" 22*. Franklin D. Kramer and Melanie J. Teplinsky, "Cybersecurity and Tailored Deterrence" 23*. H.R. McMaster, "The Human Element: When Gadgetry Becomes Strategy" Part VI: Emerging Issues 24. Excerpt from the National Intelligence Council, "Global Trends 2030: Alternative Worlds" 25. Max Boot, "More Small Wars: Counterinsurgency Is Here to Stay" 26*. Excerpts from Taryn Fransen and Casey Cronin, "A Critical Decade for Climate Policy: Tools and Initiatives to Track Our Progress" 27. Michael J. Boyle, "Is the U.S. Drone War Effective?" 28. Michael T. Klare, "From Scarcity to Abundance: The New Geopolitics of Energy"
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