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Challenges and opportunities for U.S. policy in the Western Hemisphere : hearing before the Subcommittee on the Western Hemisphere of the Committee on International Relations, House of Representatives, One Hundred Eighth Congress, first session, October 21, 2003.
Designed to be challenging but truly accessible, this book offers a carefully integrated, global approach to American foreign policy. It explores U.S. vital interests in seven major regions of the world, explains how American foreign policy was formulated in the past, and considers what the policy is likely to be in the changed international system of the 21st century. The major processes at work in the contemporary international system, the context in which American foreign policy is being made is explored in the book. This book begins with a comprehensive, systematic review of the major political, social, and economic changes at the international level in the past 15-20 years and the impact of these changes in the major regions of the world. The global economy and post-Cold War political changes are emphasized. U.S. involvement in the Cold War from a regional perspective is reviewed. A regional approach that emphasizes America's vital interests in Western Europe, Central/East Europe and Eurasia, East and Northeast Asia, China and Japan, South Asia, Latin America, Middle East, Africa. All terms are clearly definec.
NOTE: NO FURTHER DISCOUNT FOR THIS PRODUCT-- OVERSTOCK SALE --Significantly reduced list price while supplies last Proceedings form a forum which provided a collegial forum for a small and select group of foreign policy and regional experts to formulate and recommend new directions for American foreign policy for each of the major regions of the world. With a new American administration in office, this is an opportune time to assess American foreign policy and to set future directions: 1. What challenges and opportunities will the United States, and its allies and friends, face in the future? 2. What changes should be made to all elements of U.S. foreign policy, including the diplomatic, economic, military, and informational elements? 3. What elements should continue? 4. What are the varying perspectives of nations within the region concerning U.S. foreign policy? 5. What changes in U.S. foreign policy would they desire? 6. Overall, what new directions for U.S. foreign policy will better support the interests and objectives of the United States, its allies, and its friends? A total of thirty-three foreign policy and regional experts participated in the workshop. Seventeen panelists presented papers on seven panels: A Global Perspective, Western Hemisphere, Asia and the Pacific, South Asia, The Greater Middle East, Europe and Russia, and Africa. Policymakers, members of government and governmental committees and agencies, and students and members of the general public interested in American foreign policy will be interested in this publication. Related products: International and Foreign Affairs resources collection is available here: https://bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/international-foreign-affairs Countering Radicalization and Recruitment to Al-Qaeda: Fighting the War of Deeds is available here: https://bookstore.gpo.gov/search/apachesolr_search/Countering%20Radicalization Armed Groups: Studies in National Security, Counterterrorism, and Counterinsurgency can be found here: https://bookstore.gpo.gov/products/sku/008-020-01573-3 The Evolution of Los Zetas in Mexico and Central America: Sadism as an Instrument of Cartel Warfare can be found here: https://bookstore.gpo.gov/search/apachesolr_search/Los%20Zetas
This edited volume revisits the idea of the Western Hemisphere. First articulated by Arthur P. Whitaker in 1954 but with origins in the earlier work of Herbert E. Bolton, it is the idea that "the peoples of this Hemisphere stand in a special relationship to one another which sets them apart from the rest of the word" (Whitaker, 1954). For most scholars of US-Latin American relations, this is a curious concept. They often conceptualize US-Latin American relations through the prism of realism and interventionism. While this volume does not deny that the United States has often acted as an imperial power in Latin America, it is unique in that it challenges scholars to re-think their preconceived notions of inter-American relations and explores the possibility of a common international society for the Americas, especially in the realm of international relations. Unlike most volumes on US-Latin American relations, the book develops its argument in an interdisciplinary manner, bringing together different approaches from disciplines including international relations, global and diplomatic history, human rights studies, and cultural and intellectual history.
"Companion volume to superb work edited by Martz (1988) which follows its excellent example. Thirteen prominent scholars offer important critique of US policy, exploring processes, key bilateral relations, and critical problems in context of dramaticallychanging Latin American and evolving post-Cold War period"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 57.