This edited volume examines whether Obama was still acting within the foreign policy shadow of Bush, or if he was able to establish his own approach towards international affairs, distinct from his predecessor. Within this context, the idea of legacy is also addressed and if Obama succeeded in establishing a distinct foreign policy doctrine.
This edited volume examines whether Obama was still acting within the foreign policy shadow of Bush, or if he was able to establish his own approach towards international affairs, distinct from his predecessor. Within this context, the idea of legacy is also addressed and if Obama succeeded in establishing a distinct foreign policy doctrine.
Michelle Bentley is Lecturer in International Relations at Royal Holloway, University of London, UK Jack Holland is Associate Professor in International Security at the University of Leeds, UK
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction [Jack Holland and Michelle Bentley] Section 1: Power and tradition: Situating Obama's Foreign Policy 1 Ending 'permanent war': Security and economy under Obama [Nicholas Kitchen] 2 Restraint and constraint: A cautious president in a time of limits [Adam Quinn] 3 Obama as modern Jeffersonian [Jack Holland] Section 2: The language and culture of the War on Terror 4 Ending the Unendable: The rhetorical legacy of the War on Terror [Michelle Bentley] 5 War on Terror II: Obama and the adaptive evolution of US counterterrorism [Richard Jackson and Chin-Kuei Tsui] 6 Shifting binaries: The colonial legacy of Obama's War on Terror [Ben Fermor] 7 Identity, affective attachments, and US-Iranian nuclear posture [Ty Solomon] Section 3: Obama's major challenges 8 Plus ça change? Reflecting on Obama's nuclear agenda and legacy [Jason Douglas and Andrew Futter] 9 The assassin in chief: Obama's drone legacy [Christopher Fuller] 10 Hard choices in democracy promotion: Obama and Egypt [Nicolas Bouchet] 11 US-Russia relations in Obama's second term: A damage limitation exercise [Maxine David] 12 The US and China: Obama's cautious engagement [Oliver Turner] 13 Energy security under Obama: Some hope, but not much change [Jonna Nyman] Section 4: The Obama Doctrine: Its place in history 14 For the record: (Re)constructing Obama's foreign policy legacy [Lee Jarvis and Michael Lister]
Introduction [Jack Holland and Michelle Bentley] Section 1: Power and tradition: Situating Obama's Foreign Policy 1 Ending 'permanent war': Security and economy under Obama [Nicholas Kitchen] 2 Restraint and constraint: A cautious president in a time of limits [Adam Quinn] 3 Obama as modern Jeffersonian [Jack Holland] Section 2: The language and culture of the War on Terror 4 Ending the Unendable: The rhetorical legacy of the War on Terror [Michelle Bentley] 5 War on Terror II: Obama and the adaptive evolution of US counterterrorism [Richard Jackson and Chin-Kuei Tsui] 6 Shifting binaries: The colonial legacy of Obama's War on Terror [Ben Fermor] 7 Identity, affective attachments, and US-Iranian nuclear posture [Ty Solomon] Section 3: Obama's major challenges 8 Plus ça change? Reflecting on Obama's nuclear agenda and legacy [Jason Douglas and Andrew Futter] 9 The assassin in chief: Obama's drone legacy [Christopher Fuller] 10 Hard choices in democracy promotion: Obama and Egypt [Nicolas Bouchet] 11 US-Russia relations in Obama's second term: A damage limitation exercise [Maxine David] 12 The US and China: Obama's cautious engagement [Oliver Turner] 13 Energy security under Obama: Some hope, but not much change [Jonna Nyman] Section 4: The Obama Doctrine: Its place in history 14 For the record: (Re)constructing Obama's foreign policy legacy [Lee Jarvis and Michael Lister]
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