Cases in U.S. National Security: Concepts and Processes
By (Author) Donald M. Snow
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
29th January 2019
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Espionage and secret services
355.033073
Paperback
248
Width 149mm, Height 229mm, Spine 10mm
304g
Modeled after his successful Cases in International Relations, now in its seventh edition, revered author and scholar, Don Snow, presents an engaging and novel approach to national security. A series of brief case studies representing current and controversial policy problems facilitates deliberation and debate about competing policy ideas, and encourages undergraduate students to think critically about issues of national security.
Cases include new strategies for containing the terrorist threat, implications of President Trumps withdrawal from the Iran Nuclear Agreement, and the increasingly adversarial relations with Russia, focusing on Russian expansionism in its geographical domain and interference in the 2016 American presidential election as national security problems for America.
A one-stop-shop for thoughtful discussions on contemporary security topics that will help introductory and intermediate-level students understand and engage in the challenges of our times. -- Tom Moriarty, American University
The best textbook designed specifically to provide students with an informed foundation for developing reasoned judgments about national security issues and debates. -- Jordan Tama, American University
A useful collection of contemporary case studies to enrich student learning on national security issues. -- Matthew Zierler, Michigan State University
Donald M Snow is Professor Emeritus at the University of Alabama where he taught courses on International Relations, American Defense Policy, and Foreign Policy. He is author of numerous books on national security and American foreign policy, including The Middle East, Oil, and the U.S. National Security Policy: Intractable Conflicts (2016), U.S. Foreign Policy: Back to the Waters Edge, 5e (2018), and Regional Cases in US Foreign Policy, 2e (2018).