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(Paperback)

September 2001 marked the fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the San Francisco Treaty, formally ending the Second World War. In signing this treaty, Japan fundamentally transformed its position on the world stage.

(Hardback)

Teachers, students, experts, policymakers, and citizen activists all should welcome this authoritative, systematic, single-volume sourcebook of who makes foreign policy, how it is made, and what U.S. policy has been since the 1960s.

(Paperback, 4th Revised edition)

Examines the ties between the United States and the nations of Latin America. This book discusses the participants in shaping and implementation of policies toward Latin America. It shows how the United States makes policy toward Latin America and how the Latin Americans respond to policy initiatives.

(Hardback, 4th Revised edition)

Examines the ties between the United States and the nations of Latin America. This book discusses the participants in shaping and implementation of policies toward Latin America. It shows how the United States makes policy toward Latin America and how the Latin Americans respond to policy initiatives.

(Paperback)

The US-Mexican borderlands form the region where the United States and Latin America have interacted with the greatest intensity. This work addresses the protracted conflict rooted in the vast difference in power between Mexico and its northern neighbor. Each of the seven parts explores a key issue in borderlands studies.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

U.S.-Africa Relations: From Clinton to Obama examines political, economic, and cultural relations between the United States and Africa during the Clinton, George W. Bush, and Obama administrations within the context of the post-Cold War era and the emergence of the war on terr...

(Paperback)

This book examines U.S. foreign policy toward Cuba, focusing on critical junctures and key strategic shifts. It argues that the recent restoration of diplomatic relations marks a fundamental departure as the two countries chart a new course into the twenty-first century.

(Paperback)

This book explains Ukraines and Russias postCold War developments by applying the framework of political symbolism and collective memory. The key historical experience of both nations is analyzed to construct a workable model of their domestic and external activities.

(Hardback)

This book explains Ukraines and Russias postCold War developments by applying the framework of political symbolism and collective memory. The key historical experience of both nations is analyzed to construct a workable model of their domestic and external activities.

(Hardback)

A key country for stability and security in Europe, Ukraine is struggling to create consistent foreign and security policies. Due to its dependencies on both the West and Russia, Ukraine's foreign policy is in a state of flux.

(Hardback)

Ukraine played a key role in the dissolution of the former USSR, and its continued independence will have a decisive impact upon the transformation of Russia itself into either a new empire or Western democracy.

(Paperback)

Ukraine played a key role in the dissolution of the former USSR, and its continued independence will have a decisive impact upon the transformation of Russia itself into either a new empire or Western democracy.

(Paperback)

International scholars from different disciplines examine the experiences of unaccompanied migrant children before, throughout, and after their journeys and analyze US and European policy changes in national and international law. Several theologians explore new approaches to a Catholic social ethics of child migration.

(Paperback)

Underbalancing occurs when states fail to recognize dangerous threats, choose not to react to them, or respond in paltry and imprudent ways. This book offers a theory of underbalancing based on four domestic-level variables - elite consensus, elite cohesion, social cohesion, and regime/government vulnerability.

(Paperback)

The animosity of classical liberalism towards groups and associations, termed by Boyd (political science, U. of Wisconsin, Madison) "the perils of pluralism," was a fundamental factor in the shaping of the institutional and intellectual form of Anglo-American liberalism, he argues.

(Paperback)

It is a long-held perception that America is a nation where the government typically stays out of day-to-day business activities. Yet the U.S. federal government is in many ways the biggest and most influential financial institution in the world, with $10 trillion in federal guarantees and loans going to the private sector.

(Paperback)

Uncommon Sense looks at a range of issues that the United States faces today: gun legislation, abortion, unequal distribution of wealth, the dominance of the military/industrial complex, redistricting, corruption in government, etc. It offers sensible solutions to these problems.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Entrepreneur and political commentator Jim Manzi argues for a radical new approach to our most pressing economic and social problems, using the scientific method-and its controlled experiments and skeptical mindset-to test what works in business and government.

(Hardback)

This work examines how political rhetoric and communication shaped the contours, characteristics, and outcomes of the 2016 presidential election. The contributors demonstrate that voters were primed for an outsider candidate and how various rhetorical and communication strategies ultimately influenced the outcome of the election.