Politics and International Relations 2011 (UK) - Routledge

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48 foreigN Policy Routledge Studies in US Foreign Policy Soft Power and uS Foreign Policy Theoretical, Historical and Contemporary Perspectives Edited by Inderjeet Parmar, University of Manchester, UK and Michael Cox The rise of widespread negative attitudes towards US foreign policy, especially due to the war of aggression against Iraq and the subsequent military occupation of the country – has brought new attention to the meaning and instruments of soft power. In this edited collection, an outstanding line up of contributors provides the most extensive discussion of soft power to date. Soft Power has become part of popular political discourse since it was coined by Harvard’s Joseph Nye, and this volume features a brand new chapter by Nye outlining his views on soft, hard and smart power and offers a critique of the Bush administration’s inadequacies. The other contributions to the volume respond to Nye’s views from a range of theoretical, historical and policy perspectives giving new insights in to both soft power and the concept of power itself. This is the most comprehensive and up-to-date analysis of this key concept in foreign affairs and is essential reading for scholars of US foreign policy, public diplomacy, international relations and foreign policy analysis. Selected Contents: Introduction Inderjeet Parmar and Michael Cox 1. The Future of Soft Power in US Foreign Policy Joseph Nye Jr. 2. From Hegemony to Soft Power Geraldo Zahran and Leonardo Ramos 3. Soft Power and Strategy: Developing a ’Strategic’ Concept of Power Edward Lock 4. The Unbearable Lightness of Soft Power Christopher Layne 5. The Power Game, Soft Power and the International Historian Till Geiger 6. Challenging Elite Anti-Americanism in the Cold War Inderjeet Parmar 7. Technological Leadership and American Soft Power John Krige 8. The Military Use of Soft Power - Information Campaigns: The Challenge of Application, their Audiences and Effects Angus Taverner 9. Public Diplomacy and the Information War on Terror Philip Taylor 10. Soft Power in an Era of US Decline Giles Scott-Smith 11. Cheques and Balances: The EU’s Soft Power Strategy Christopher Hill 12. The Myth and Reality of China’s Soft Power Shogo Suzuki 13. Responding to my Critics and Concluding Thoughts Joseph Nye February 2010: 234 x 156: 256pp Hb: 978-0-415-49203-4: £85.00 Pb: 978-0-415-49204-1: £25.99 eBook: 978-0-203-85649-9 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415492041 New The unilateralist Temptation in American Foreign Policy david Skidmore, Drake University, USA Series: Foreign Policy Analysis ‘david Skidmore’s new book offers a stimulating challenge to theories that posit sharp changes in American foreign policy during recent decades— namely, from post-World War II multilateralism to post-September 11 unilateralism. He argues that structural constraints provide a better explanation of foreign policy behavior than presidential ideology and, thus, that there are some important unilateralist continuities across the three most recent administrations. Sixteen case studies across several important issue areas vividly illustrate his thesis.’ - Ole Holsti, Duke University, USA Skidmore traces U.S. unilateralism to the structural effects of the end of the Cold War, both domestically and abroad, to argue that the United States was more hegemonic than multilateralist—a rule-maker, not a rule-taker. An “institutional bargain” existed under the Cold War threat from the Soviets, but absent those imperatives the United States has been less willing to provide collective goods through strong international institutions and other states are less willing to defer to U.S. exemptions. On the home front, the post-Cold War political environment has made it more difficult for presidents to resist the appeals of powerful interests who are threatened by multilateral commitments. This book demonstrates that American unilateralism has deeper roots and more resilience than many expect. The unilateral temptation can only be overcome through new political bargains domestically and internationally that permit multilateral engagement, even the absence of great power rivalry. Selected Contents: 1. The Unilateralist Turn in U.S. Foreign Policy 2. The International and Domestic Sources of Unilateralism 3. Structure and Ideology in U.S. Foreign Policy: Clinton and Bush Compared 4. The United States and International Public Goods 5. Reconfiguring the Terms of U.S. Engagement with International Institutions 6. Barack Obama and the Unilateralist Temptation December 2010: 229 x 152: 168pp Hb: 978-0-415-88539-3: £100.00 Pb: 978-0-415-88540-9: £25.99 eBook: 978-0-203-83972-0 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415885409 New Rethinking Foreign Policy Analysis States, Leaders, and the Microfoundations of Behavioral International Relations Edited by Stephen G. Walker, Arizona State University, USA, Akan Malici, Furman University, USA and Mark Schafer, Louisiana State University, USA ‘Rethinking Foreign Policy Analysis is a bold and exciting undertaking. The authors . . . solve many of the problems that have bedeviled international relations researchers for decades. [It] will stand as a foundational book that helps propel forward our understanding of foreign affairs.’ - Bruce Bueno de Mesquita, New York University and Stanford University, USA Stephen G. Walker, Akan Malici, and Mark Schafer present a definitive, social-psychological approach to integrating theories of foreign policy analysis and international relations — addressing the agent-centered, micro-political study of decisions by leaders and the structure-oriented, macro-political study of state interactions as a complex adaptive system. The links between the internal world of beliefs and the external world of events provide the strategic setting in which states collide and leaders decide. Selected Contents: Part 1: Foreign Policy Analysis 1. Foreign Policy Analysis and Behavioral International Relations Stephen G. Walker 2. Macropolitics and Foreign Policy Decisions: The Billiard Ball Model of IR Stephen G. Walker 3. Micropolitics and Foreign Policy Decisions: The Behavioral Model of IR Stephen G. Walker 4. Quantum Politics and Operational Code Analysis: Theories and Methods Stephen G. Walker Part 2: Foreign Policy decision Making 5. The United States and Rogue Leaders: Understanding the Conflicts Akan Malici 6. Deceptive Bargaining and Nuclear Ambitions: Prospect Theory and North Korea’s Decision to Go Nuclear Kai He and Huiyun Feng 7. Small Group Dynamics: The Psychological Characteristics of Leaders and the Quality of Group Decision Making Mark Schafer, Jonathon Nunley, and Scott Crichlow 8. Alliances and Their Microfoundations: France and Britain in the 9/11 Era Akan Malici Part 3: Foreign Policy Learning 9. Learning to Resist or Resisting to Learn? The Operational Codes of Fidel Castro and Kim Il Sung Akan Malici 10. Stability and Change in Belief Systems: The Operational Code of George W. Bush from Governor to Second Term President Jonathan Renshon 11. Experiential Learning by U.S. Presidents: Domestic, International, and Psychological Influences in the Post-Cold War World Samuel Robison 12. Cognitive Responses by U.S. Presidents to Foreign Policy Crises: Belief Changes in Response to Positive and Negative Experiences B. Gregory Marfleet and Hannah Simpson Part 4: Foreign Policy dynamics 13. Dueling with Dictators: Explaining the Strategic Interaction Patterns of U.S. Presidents and Rogue Leaders Stephen G. Walker and Mark Schafer 14. Binary Role Theory: Reducing Uncertainty and Managing Complexity in Foreign Policy Analysis Stephen G. Walker 15. The Integration of Foreign Policy Analysis and International Relations December 2010: 229 x 152: 336pp Hb: 978-0-415-88697-0: £100.00 Pb: 978-0-415-88698-7: £32.99 eBook: 978-0-203-83486-2 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415886987 complimentary exam copy e-inspection New in Paperback companion Website
National Security in the Obama Administration Reassessing the Bush Doctrine Stanley A. Renshon, City University of New York Graduate Center, USA This book examines the Bush Doctrine and its effect and influence on the new national security agenda of President Obama. Selected Contents: Part 1: The Bush Doctrine Reconsidered Part 2: The Strategic World After 9/11 Part 3: The Politics of Post 9/11 National Security 2009: 229 x 152: 312pp Hb: 978-0-415-80406-6: £100.00 Pb: 978-0-415-80405-9: £25.99 eBook: 978-0-203-87451-6 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415804059 Buying National Security How America Plans and Pays for Its Global Role and Safety at Home Gordon Adams, School of International Service, American University, USA and Cindy Williams, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA The tools of American statecraft — defense, diplomacy, foreign and security assistance, homeland security and intelligence — are rarely examined together. Adams and Williams fill this gap by examining how these tools work, how they are planned for, and how they are budgeted. Selected Contents: 1. Money is Policy: Planning and Budgeting for Security and Foreign Affairs 2. Resource Planning for International Affairs and State Operations 3. Foreign Economic Assistance Budgeting and Programs 4. Political and Security Assistance Budgeting and Programs 5. Planning, Programming, Budgeting, and Execution in the Department of Defense 6. Intelligence Planning and Budgeting 7. Resource Allocation and Budgeting for Homeland Security 8. The Role of the Executive Office of the President in National Security Budgeting 9. Resource Allocation and Budgeting in Congress 10. The Politics of National Security Budgeting 11. The Road Ahead: How Might Budgeting Change? 2009: 229 x 152: 368pp Hb: 978-0-415-95439-6: £100.00 Pb: 978-0-415-95440-2: £34.99 eBook: 978-0-203-86150-9 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415954402 iNterNAtioNAl security ForthcomiNg The Routledge Handbook of Security Studies Edited by Victor Mauer and Myriam dunn Cavelty, both at Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH), Zurich, Switzerland Focusing on contemporary challenges, The Routledge Handbook of Security Studies offers a wide-ranging collection of cutting-edge essays from leading scholars in the field of Security Studies, and is now available in paperback. Selected Contents: Part 1: Theoretical Approaches to Security and Different ‘Securities’ Part 2: Contemporary Security Challenges Part 3: Regional Security Challenges Part 4: Confronting Security Challenges July 2011: 246 x 174: 498pp Pb: 978-0-415-66472-1: £28.99 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415664721 Security Studies An Introduction Edited by Paul d. Williams, George Washington University, USA Security Studies is the most comprehensive textbook available on security studies. It gives students a detailed overview of the major theoretical approaches, key themes and most significant issues within security studies. • Part 1 explores the main theoretical approaches currently used within the field from realism to international political sociology. • Part 2 explains the central concepts underpinning contemporary debates from the security dilemma to terrorism. • Part 3 presents an overview of the institutional security architecture currently influencing world politics using international, regional and global levels of analysis. • Part 4 examines some of the key contemporary challenges to global security from the arms trade to energy security. • Part 5 discusses the future of security. Security Studies provides a valuable new teaching tool for undergraduates and MA students by collecting these related strands of the field together into a single coherent textbook. Selected Contents: Part 1: Theoretical Approaches Part 2: Key Concepts Part 3: Institutions Part 4: Contemporary Challenges 2008: 246 x 174: 568pp Hb: 978-0-415-42561-2: £95.00 Pb: 978-0-415-42562-9: £25.99 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415425629 Browse and order online: www.routledge.com/politics iNterNAtioNAl security New Security Studies A Reader Edited by Christopher W. Hughes and Lai Yew Meng, both at University of Warwick, UK This reader brings together key contributions from many of the leading scholars in the field, offering students an informed overview of the most significant work in security studies. The editors chart the development of the key debates since 1945 introducing the ideas of the most influential ‘past masters’ and contemporary thinkers on security in the UK, US and elsewhere. In order to guide students through the issues, the book includes a critical introduction exploring the development of security studies and introductory essays for each section, highlighting clearly how the readings fit together. Suggestions for further reading and key questions for discussion are also included. Selected Contents: Part 1: What is Security? Introduction 1.1 National Security as an Ambiguous Symbol Arnold Wolfers 1.2 Redefining Security Richard Ullman 1.3 The National Security Problem in International Relations Barry Buzan 1.4 The Concept of Security David Baldwin 1.5 Security and Emancipation Ken Booth 1.6 Feminism and Security J. Ann Tickner 1.7 The Third World and Security Studies Amitav Acharya 1.8 Redefining Security (2) Jessica Tuchman Matthews 1.9 Human Security Roland Paris 1.10 The Renaissance of Security Studies Stephen M. Walt 1.11 Securitisation Ole Waever Part 2: Security Paradigms Introduction 2.1 The Nemesis of Utopianism E.H. Carr 2.2 A Realist Theory of International Politics Hans J. Morgenthau 2.3 The Concept of Order in World Politics Hedley Bull 2.4 Anarchic Orders and Balances of Power Kenneth N. Waltz 2.5 Cooperation Under the Security Dilemma Robert Jervis 2.6 The False Promise of International Institutions John J. Mearsheimer 2.7 Economics and the Moral Case for War Norman Angell 2.8 Neoliberal Institutionalism Robert Keohane 2.9 Democratic Peace Michael W. Doyle 2.10 Neo-Kantian Perspective Bruce Russett 2.11 The Social Construction of Power Politics Alexander Wendt 2.12 Norms, Identity and National Security Thomas U. Berger Part 3: Security dimensions and Issues Introduction 3.1 Nuclear Deterrence Ned Lebow and Janice Gross Stein 3.2 Arms Races Barry Buzan and Eric Herring 3.3 Nuclear Proliferation Scott Sagan 3.4 New Military Conflict Lawrence Freedman 3.5 Technology and War Michael O’Hanlon 3.6 Resources and Conflict Thomas Homer-Dixon 3.7 Migration and Security Myron Weiner 3.8 Transnational Crime and Security Phil Williams 3.9 AIDS/HIV and Security P.W. Singer 3.10 Economics and Security Jonathan Kirshner Part 4: Security Frameworks and Actors Introduction 4.1 The Long Peace John Lewis Gaddis 4.2 The Unipolar Illusion Christopher Layne 4.3 Alliance Politics Glenn Snyder 4.4. Alliance Futures Stephen M. Walt 4.5 Multilateralism John Gerard Ruggie 4.6 Regimes Robert Jervis 4.7 Security Communities Emanuel Adler 4.8 Interventionism Adam Roberts 4.9 Economic Sanctions Robert A. Pape 4.10 Private Military Companies David Shearer Part 5: The Future of Security Introduction 5.1 Security in the Twenty First Century Barry Buzan 5.2 Instability in Europe? John J. Mearsheimer 5.3 Security Dilemmas in East Asia? Thomas J. Christensen 5.4 Structural Realism redux Kenneth N. Waltz 5.5 Security and Global Transformation Ken Booth 5.6 Globalisation and Security Victor D. Cha 5.7 Terrorism Walter Laqueur 5.8 The War on Terrorism Michael Howard February 2011: 246 x 174: 464pp Hb: 978-0-415-32600-1: £100.00 Pb: 978-0-415-32601-8: £27.99 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415326018 49
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