000			08947cam a2200337 a 4500
001			191846782
003			OCoLC
005			20220414092235.0
008			080118s2009 nju b 001 0 eng
010			_a2008002781
020			_a9780136037507 _c(pbk.)
020			_a013603750x _c(pbk.)
035			_a(OCoLC)191846782 _z(OCoLC)176888801
040			_aDLC _beng _cDLC _dBAKER _dYDXCP _dBTCTA _dC#P _dBWX _dOCLCQ _dHDC _dOCLCF _dOCLCO _dOCLCQ _dOCL
043			_an-us---
050	0	0	_aE183.7 _b.H27 2009
082			_a327.73
100	1		_aHastedt, Glenn P., _d1950-
245	1	0	_aAmerican foreign policy : _bpast, present, future / _cGlenn P. Hastedt
250			_a7th ed
260			_aUpper Saddle River, N.J. : _bPearson/Prentice Hall, _cc2009
300			_axvi, 464 p. ; _c23 cm
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index
505	0	0	_gChapter 1 _tThe Global Setting of American Foreign Policy _g1 -- _tWhy the International System Matters _g1 -- _tThe International System: Structural Constraints _g2 -- _tDecentralization _g2 -- _tSelf-Help System _g3 -- _tA Stratified System _g3 -- _tThe International System: Cold War Trends _g4 -- _tDiffusion of Power _g4 -- _tIssue Proliferation _g5 -- _tActor Proliferation _g7 -- _tRegional Diversity _g8 -- _tThe Contemporary International System: Dominant Features _g9 -- _tGlobalization _g10 -- _tAmerican Hegemony _g11 -- _tAmerica and the World: Attitudes and Perceptions _g14 -- _gChapter 2 _tThe Foreign Policy Agenda: Past, Present, and Future _g19 -- _tForeign Policy Problems _g19 -- _tWhat Do Americans Want in Foreign Policy? _g20 -- _tThinking About Foreign Policy Problems _g21 -- _tThe National Interest _g23 -- _tGrand Strategy _g25 -- _tPresidential Foreign Policy Doctrines _g28 -- _tThe Truman Doctrine _g28 -- _tThe Nixon Doctrine _g29 -- _tThe Carter Doctrine _g30 -- _tThe Reagan Doctrine _g32 -- _tThe Bush Doctrine _g34 -- _tForeign Policy Doctrines Evaluated _g35 -- _tTerrorism as a Foreign Policy Problem _g39 -- _tTerrorism _g41 -- _tCombatting Terrorism _g44 -- _tStrategy _g48 -- _gChapter 3 _tThe American National Style _g56 -- _tIsolationism versus Internationalism _g58 -- _tSources of the American National Style _g60 -- _tUnilateralism _g62 -- _tMoral Pragmatism _g64 -- _tLegalism _g67 -- _tConsequences of the American National Style _g68 -- _tA Revival of Wilsonianism? _g71 -- _tOther Voices from the Past _g73 -- _gChapter 4 _tLearning from the Past _g77 -- _tHow Do Policy Makers Learn from the Past? _g77 -- _tEvents Policy Makers Learn from _g79 -- _tTypes of Calculations Made about Those Events _g81 -- _tLearning from the Past: Case Studies _g83 -- _tThe Cold War _g83 -- _tThe Vietnam War _g92 -- _tThe Iraq War _g100 -- _gChapter 5 _tThe Domestic Context of American Foreign Policy _g114 -- _tThe Media and American Foreign Policy _g115 -- _tThe New Media and American Foreign Policy _g118 -- _tThe Media, Public Opinion, and War _g120 -- _tPublic Opinion _g123 -- _tTrends and Content _g124 -- _tPublic Opinion and the Use of Force _g126 -- _tImpact _g129 -- _tElections _g130 -- _tVoter Knowledge and Issue Voting _g131 -- _tParty and Candidate Differences _g132 -- _tImpact _g133 -- _tInterest Groups _g134 -- _tTypes of Interest Groups _g135 -- _tImpact _g144 -- _tPolitical Protest _g146 -- _tPolicy-Maker Response _g147 -- _tAn Example: The Public Use of Intelligence and the Iraq War _g148 -- _gChapter 6 _tThe Constitution and Foreign Affairs _g156 -- _tTreaty-Making Powers _g157 -- _tSenatorial Advice and Consent _g157 -- _tExecutive Agreements _g161 -- _tThe Role of the House in the Panama Canal Treaties _g163 -- _tAppointment Powers _g164 -- _tWar Powers _g167 -- _tWar Powers Resolution _g168 -- _tCivil Liberties _g170 -- _tCommerce Powers _g173 -- _tFederalism and the States _g176 -- _gChapter 7 _tThe Presidency _g184 -- _tWhen Does the President Matter? _g186 -- _tPresidential Personality _g187 -- _tPresidential Managerial Style _g190 -- _tPresidential Bureaucracy _g192 -- _tThe National Security Council _g192 -- _tThe War Czar _g196 -- _tOther White House Voices _g196 -- _tThe Vice President _g196 -- _tThe White House Chief of Staff _g197 -- _tPresidential Decision Making _g199 -- _tPresidential Transitions _g199 -- _gChapter 8 _tCongress and Foreign Policy _g205 -- _tCongressional Structure and Foreign Policy _g205 -- _tBlunt Foreign Policy Tools _g205 -- _tDecentralization _g216 -- _tPolicy Entrepreneurship _g217 -- _tStaff Aides _g219 -- _tThe Influence of Party and Region _g219 -- _tOutsourcing Foreign Policy _g220 -- _tCongress and the President _g224 -- _tConstants _g224 -- _tThe Changing Relationship _g225 -- _gChapter 9 _tThe Foreign Affairs Bureaucracy _g230 -- _tThe State Department _g231 -- _tStructure and Growth _g231 -- _tThe State Department's Value System _g233 -- _tImpact on Foreign Policy _g238 -- _tThe Defense Department _g239 -- _tStructure and Growth _g239 -- _tThe Defense Department's Value System _g241 -- _tImpact on Foreign Policy _g246 -- _tCIA and the Intelligence Community _g247 -- _tStructure and Growth _g247 -- _tThe Intelligence Community's Value System _g252 -- _tImpact on Foreign Policy _g255 -- _tThe Domestic Bureaucracies _g256 -- _tTreasury, Commerce, and Agriculture _g256 -- _tHomeland Security _g257 -- _tPolicy Makers' Response _g259 -- _gChapter 10 _tModels of Policy Making: Overview _g265 -- _tThe Rational Actor Model _g266 -- _tThe Bureaucratic Politics Model _g267 -- _tThe Small-Group Decision-Making Model _g269 -- _tElite Theory and Pluralism _g273 -- _tSummary: Integrating Models and Additional Possibilities _g276 -- _gChapter 11 _tDecision Making: Case Studies _g281 -- _tThe Cuban Missile Crisis _g281 -- _tThe Crisis: An Overview _g281 -- _tThree Views of the Cuban Missile Crisis _g284 -- _tPre-9/11 Intelligence Policy on Terrorism _g287 -- _tThe Intelligence Cycle _g287 -- _tIntelligence on Terrorism Before 9/11 _g288 -- _tThree Views of an Intelligence Failure _g293 -- _tNegotiating the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) _g295 -- _tThe Bargaining Phase _g295 -- _tThe Ratification Phase _g298 -- _gChapter 12 _tDiplomacy _g303 -- _tSelecting a Policy Instrument _g303 -- _tBilateral Diplomacy _g305 -- _tIncentives Versus Sanctions _g307 -- _tBilateralism Versus Multilateralism _g307 -- _tSummit Diplomacy _g308 -- _tEast-West Superpower Summits _g309 -- _tEconomic Summits _g310 -- _tConference Diplomacy _g311 -- _tGATT and WTO _g311 -- _tEnvironmental Conferences _g315 -- _tUN Diplomacy _g317 -- _tPublic Diplomacy _g318 -- _tThe Political Use of Force _g320 -- _tPost-Cold War Coercive Diplomacy _g320 -- _tNuclear Diplomacy _g321 -- _tArms Transfers _g322 -- _gChapter 13 _tCovert Action _g330 -- _tTechniques of Covert Action _g331 -- _tPost-Cold War Covert Action _g339 -- _tThe Covert War Against Osama bin Laden _g339 -- _tRenditions _g340 -- _tControlling Covert Action _g341 -- _tEra of Trust _g342 -- _tEra of Skepticism _g344 -- _tEra of Uneasy Partnership _g346 -- _tCongress as Impatient Overseer _g348 -- _gChapter 14 _tEconomic Instruments _g354 -- _tStrategic Outlooks _g355 -- _tTrade Strategies _g355 -- _tMonetary Strategies _g360 -- _tEconomic Sanctions _g361 -- _tInventory of Options _g363 -- _tRules of Economic Conflict _g367 -- _tSmart Sanctions _g368 -- _tForeign Aid _g369 -- _tTypes of Foreign Aid _g371 -- _tCold War Foreign Aid _g373 -- _tPost-Cold War Foreign Aid _g374 -- _tPost-9/11 Foreign Aid _g375 -- _gChapter 15 _tMilitary Power _g381 -- _tDevelopment of U.S. and Soviet Nuclear Arsenals _g382 -- _tWhat Does It All Mean? _g384 -- _tA Historical Survey of U.S. Nuclear Strategy _g387 -- _tPost-Cold War Nuclear Strategy _g391 -- _tThe U.S. Strategic Nuclear Arsenal _g391 -- _tU.S. Nuclear Strategy _g392 -- _tBridging the Nuclear-Conventional Divide _g394 -- _tDeterrence _g394 -- _tPreemption _g396 -- _tAsymmetric Conflicts _g397 -- _tStrategies for the Use of Conventional Military Force _g397 -- _tWar Fighting _g399 -- _tHumanitarian/Peacekeeping Operations _g401 -- _tTerrorism/Counterinsurgency Conflicts _g403 -- _gChapter 16 _tArms Control and Missile Defense _g408 -- _tJudging Success and Failure _g408 -- _tSuperpower Arms Control and Disarmament _g409 -- _t1946 to 1957 _g410 -- _t1958 to 1972 _g411 -- _t1973 to 1988 _g412 -- _t1989 to 2001 _g414 -- _t2001 to Present _g416 -- _tDefense _g418 -- _tThe Strategic Defense Initiative _g418 -- _tMissile Defense Systems _g419 -- _tCounterproliferation _g421 -- _tThe Post-Cold War Agenda _g422 -- _tProliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction _g422 -- _tProliferation of Conventional Weapons _g424 -- _tCombining Approaches _g425 -- _gChapter 17 _tAlternative Futures _g430 -- _tChoices _g430 -- _tAlternative Futures _g432 -- _tThe United States as an Ordinary State _g432 -- _tReformed America _g433 -- _tThe United States as a Global Manager _g435 -- _tPragmatic America _g436 -- _tNeocontainment _g438 -- _tTriumphant America _g439 -- _tAmerican Crusader _g440 -- _tAmerica the Balancer _g442 -- _tDisengaged America _g443
651		0	_aUnited States _xForeign relations
651		0	_aUnited States _xForeign relations _y1945-1989
651		0	_aUnited States _xForeign relations _y1989-
651		0	_aUnited States _xForeign relations administration
856	4	1	_3Table of contents only _uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0810/2008002781.html
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c556 _d556