(Paperback)

During the Cold War, international trade closely paralleled the division of the world into two rival political-military blocs. This book examines the logic behind this linkage between alliances and trade and asks whether it applies not only after but also before World War II.

(Paperback)

In this landmark book, William Shawcross examines the state of the Western Alliance after the Iraqi War and makes - powerfully, persuasively, controversially - his case for the removal of Saddam Hussein's government.

(Paperback)

A timely, chilling tale of how a group of ragtag activists infiltrated one of the most secure nuclear-weapons sites in the United States.

(Paperback)

As Donald Trump becomes the new American president, we are on the point of a major debate about America's role in the world. This book offers a first-hand account of the Obama administration and gives us a different way to think about the relationship between Obama and Hillary that shaped the US over the last eight years.

(Hardback)

While the prime minister realized that Britain's problems were global in scope, he thought Britain could solve each problem on a bilateral basis.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Few days pass without front page newspaper articles about the disarray in the American social security system and the oncoming crisis of exploding costs and imbalance between workers and retirees.

(Hardback)

United States foreign policy towards Latin America is one of the most sensitive and controversial subjects in the news today. Ambassadors in Foreign Policy makes a comparative study of six U.S. Ambassadors to Latin America and their role in policy making.

(Hardback)

A frontal attack on widely advocated, conventional modes of thinking about public problems and policy making, using Israeli case studies.

(Paperback)

Highlights a dilemma that is becoming increasingly conspicuous and problematic. Southeast Asia continues to rely on the United States to play an active role in the region even though it is an external power. But the countries of Southeast Asia have very different views about precisely what role the United States should play.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

This book discusses the relations between the United States and Egypt from Roosevelt to Eisenhower. America's attempts to balance the needs of its British allies with those of Egypt coupled with Egypt's quest for regional hegemony proved to be a recipe for trouble.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

American foreign policy toward Europe is merrily rolling along the path of least resistance, in the belief that there is nothing really amiss with the European-American relationship that multilateralism will not fix.

(Hardback)

This study examines how the Iranian revolution, the war in Afghanistan, the Iran-Iraq war and Iraq's invasion of Kuwait affected American security in the Persian Gulf. It shows how regional conflicts in the Middle East made the US better able to protect its own security interests in the area.

(Paperback)

Written by two of the most respected figures in American foreign policy - both former National Security Advisers, this book describes some of the most significant foreign policy challenges facing the US: the Middle East, Russia, China, Europe, the Third World, and the changing nature of power in a globalized world.

(Paperback)

Justice Douglas surveys our national situation, finds it ominously defective at several points, and with a practicality that matches his sense of alarm and urgency shows what must be done to safeguard the American future. Originally published in 1960. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In this book, author Kirby Goidel makes the controversial case that the American political system suffers from too much democracy and that the trend toward greater democratization has led to greater citizen frustration, increasing distrust of government, and institutional gridlock.

(Hardback)

Through eye-opening analysis of the role of debt in American history, a renowned finance expert and three-term Democratic mayor of Houston illuminates how debt now threatens our future, and suggests sensible bipartisan approaches to resolving the crisis.