"Understanding U.S. Human Rights Policy" provides--beginning with the Nixon administration--a historical overview of the conflict/cooperation/paradoxes involved in the making and implementing of human rights policy. The book provides a thorough, administration by administration investigation of the interplay between human rights issues and foreign policy decision making. In doing so, the author demonstrates that the history of United States human rights policy is a series of different paradoxes that change depending on the presidential administration. Apodaca shows that far from immobilizing…mehr
"Understanding U.S. Human Rights Policy" provides--beginning with the Nixon administration--a historical overview of the conflict/cooperation/paradoxes involved in the making and implementing of human rights policy. The book provides a thorough, administration by administration investigation of the interplay between human rights issues and foreign policy decision making. In doing so, the author demonstrates that the history of United States human rights policy is a series of different paradoxes that change depending on the presidential administration. Apodaca shows that far from immobilizing the progression of a genuine and functioning human rights policy, these paradoxes have actually helped to improve the human rights protections over the years. Readers will find in a single volume a historically informed, argument driven account of the erratic evolution of U.S. human rights policy over the past 35 years; a period during which concern for human rights became a major factor in foreign policy decision making. "Understanding U.S. Human Rights Policy" provides a comprehensive overview and analysis of the complex and, often vexing problem of understanding the formation of U.S. Human Rights policy that could be used as a supplement in courses on human rights, foreign policy analysis and decision making, and the history of U.S. foreign policy.
Clair Apodaca is Assistant Professor in the Department of International Relations at Florida International University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: The Paradoxes of U.S. Human Rights Policy 1. The United States System of Foreign Policy Making 1.1 Theories of Foreign Policy 1.2 Foreign Policy Actors 1.3 Tools of United States Human Rights Foreign Policy 1.4 What is Foreign Aid? 1.5 Foreign Aid and Human Rights 1.6 Conclusion 2. Human Rights, the Unintended Consequence: The Nixon and Ford Administrations 2.1 Realpolitik 2.2 Congress and the Imperial President 2.3 The Helsinki Conference 2.4 The Executive Branch Rebuff 2.5 The Public, NGOs and the Media and the Human Rights Agenda 2.6 Conclusion 3. Human Rights Policy, the Unintended Victim: The Carter Administration 3.1 Idealism 3.2 The Implementation of U.S. Human Rights Policy 3.3 Human Rights as an Unintended Victim 3.4 Idealism in a Realist World 3.5 Congress as a Continued Force for Human Rights 3.6 Conclusion 4. The Contradictions of U.S. Human Rights Policy: The Reagan Administration 4.1 Conservative Realism 4.2 The Renewed Cold War Warrior 4.3 United States Foreign Aid 4.4 The Bureau of Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs 4.5 Congress' Continued Role 4.6 Institutionalizing Human Rights 4.7 Conclusion 5. Human Rights in the New World Order: The George H.W. Bush Administration 5.1 A Pragmatic Conservative Realist 5.2 Bush's Leadership Style and Relationship with Congress 5.3 Political Expediency in International Crises 5.4 The War on Drugs and Human Rights Abuses 5.5 A Kinder, Gentler Central America Policy 5.6. Foreign Aid 5.7. Conclusion 6. Selling Off Human Rights: The Clinton Administration 6.1 Liberal Internationalism 6.2 Repudiated Idealism: The Selling Off of Human Rights 6.3 Assertive Multilateralism 6.4 Foreign Aid 6.5 Congressional Human Rights Initiatives 6.6 Conclusion 7. U.S. Human Rights Policy, the Calculated Victim: The George W. Bush Administration 7.1 Neoconservativism 7.2 The New Imperial Presidency: Bush's Grab of Power 7.3 Democracy at the Point of a Gun 7.4 Foreign Aid 7.5 A Stain on Our Country's Honor 7.6 Conclusion 8. Conclusion: Paradox Lost?
Introduction: The Paradoxes of U.S. Human Rights Policy 1. The United States System of Foreign Policy Making 1.1 Theories of Foreign Policy 1.2 Foreign Policy Actors 1.3 Tools of United States Human Rights Foreign Policy 1.4 What is Foreign Aid? 1.5 Foreign Aid and Human Rights 1.6 Conclusion 2. Human Rights, the Unintended Consequence: The Nixon and Ford Administrations 2.1 Realpolitik 2.2 Congress and the Imperial President 2.3 The Helsinki Conference 2.4 The Executive Branch Rebuff 2.5 The Public, NGOs and the Media and the Human Rights Agenda 2.6 Conclusion 3. Human Rights Policy, the Unintended Victim: The Carter Administration 3.1 Idealism 3.2 The Implementation of U.S. Human Rights Policy 3.3 Human Rights as an Unintended Victim 3.4 Idealism in a Realist World 3.5 Congress as a Continued Force for Human Rights 3.6 Conclusion 4. The Contradictions of U.S. Human Rights Policy: The Reagan Administration 4.1 Conservative Realism 4.2 The Renewed Cold War Warrior 4.3 United States Foreign Aid 4.4 The Bureau of Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs 4.5 Congress' Continued Role 4.6 Institutionalizing Human Rights 4.7 Conclusion 5. Human Rights in the New World Order: The George H.W. Bush Administration 5.1 A Pragmatic Conservative Realist 5.2 Bush's Leadership Style and Relationship with Congress 5.3 Political Expediency in International Crises 5.4 The War on Drugs and Human Rights Abuses 5.5 A Kinder, Gentler Central America Policy 5.6. Foreign Aid 5.7. Conclusion 6. Selling Off Human Rights: The Clinton Administration 6.1 Liberal Internationalism 6.2 Repudiated Idealism: The Selling Off of Human Rights 6.3 Assertive Multilateralism 6.4 Foreign Aid 6.5 Congressional Human Rights Initiatives 6.6 Conclusion 7. U.S. Human Rights Policy, the Calculated Victim: The George W. Bush Administration 7.1 Neoconservativism 7.2 The New Imperial Presidency: Bush's Grab of Power 7.3 Democracy at the Point of a Gun 7.4 Foreign Aid 7.5 A Stain on Our Country's Honor 7.6 Conclusion 8. Conclusion: Paradox Lost?
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