This innovate argument shows how increased aversion to international war over the last century has caused countries to no longer view war as a way to resolve differences. Undergraduates and interested readers will consider complacency and appeasement as productive diplomatic devices and discover why a large military force is no longer necessary.
This innovate argument shows how increased aversion to international war over the last century has caused countries to no longer view war as a way to resolve differences. Undergraduates and interested readers will consider complacency and appeasement as productive diplomatic devices and discover why a large military force is no longer necessary.
John Mueller is a political scientist at Ohio State University, Senior Fellow at the Cato Institute, and member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Assessing the Threat Record: 1. Korea massive extrapolation deterrence and the crisis circus; 2. Vietnam containment and the curious end of the cold war; 3. Military intervention and the continued quest for threat after the cold war; 4. Al-Qaeda and the 9/11 wars in Afghanistan Iraq Pakistan; 5. Chasing terrorists around the globe and other post-9/11 ventures; Part II. Evaluating Present Threats: 6. The rise of China the assertiveness of Russia and the antics of Iran; 7. Proliferation terrorism humanitarian intervention and other problems; 8. Hedging risk arrogance and the Iraq syndrome.
Part I. Assessing the Threat Record: 1. Korea massive extrapolation deterrence and the crisis circus; 2. Vietnam containment and the curious end of the cold war; 3. Military intervention and the continued quest for threat after the cold war; 4. Al-Qaeda and the 9/11 wars in Afghanistan Iraq Pakistan; 5. Chasing terrorists around the globe and other post-9/11 ventures; Part II. Evaluating Present Threats: 6. The rise of China the assertiveness of Russia and the antics of Iran; 7. Proliferation terrorism humanitarian intervention and other problems; 8. Hedging risk arrogance and the Iraq syndrome.
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