Averting Global War examines major regional disputes and conflicts throughout the world as they impact upon both American domestic and foreign policy. These include: The ongoing “war on terrori
Approaching the topic from the perspective of what he calls non-traditional or alternative realism, Gardner (American U. of Paris, France) provides a critical examination of the US response to terrori
This book critically examines elements of America-First nationalism, neo-conservatism, neo-realism, neo-liberalism, environmental theories, and social constructionism by way of developing an “alternat
Crimea, Global Rivalry, and the Vengeance of History critically examines the causes and consequences of Russia's annexation of Crimea and reviews differing annexations in history from the Seven Years
Combined with the US pivot to Asia, NATO enlargement could press Russia and a rising China into a tighter alliance—but with Russia playing the role of a junior partner. This book argues for bringing R
Averting Global War examines major regional disputes and conflicts throughout the world as they impact upon both American domestic and foreign policy. These include: The ongoing “war on terrori
World War I represents one of the most studied, yet least understood, systemic conflicts in modern history. At the time, it was a major power war that was largely unexpected. This book refines and exp
Contemporary international events, and indeed even the US presidential election, demonstrate the continuing need for debate and discourse over the direction and emphases of US foreign policy. Followin
Compiled in anticipation of the U.S. attack on Iraq in 2003, this work brings together European and American policy makers, policy analysts, and academics to explore the global political-military rami
Your mood, thoughts, and emotions can affect your perception of pain and even your ability to heal. In fact, your past life experiences influence your current physical challenges: “your biography infl
Editors Gardner and Kobtzeff, both affiliated with The American University of Paris, France, were in a good position to assemble articles from both European and North American scholars and experts. Fi
