Defining the National Interest : Conflict and Change in American Foreign Policy Hardback
by Peter Trubowitz
Part of the American Politics & Political Economy S. series
Hardback
Description
The United States has been marked by a highly politicized and divisive history of foreign policy-making.
This study asks why the nation's leaders find it so difficult to define the national interest.
Peter Trubowitz offers a conception of American foreign policy and the domestic geopolitical forces that shape and animate it.
Foreign policy conflict, he argues, is grounded in America's regional diversity.
The uneven nature of America's integration into the world economy has made regionalism a potent force shaping the national interest.
As Trubowitz shows, politicians from different parts of the country have consistently sought to equate their region's interests with that of the nation.
Domestic conflict over how to define the "national interest" is the result.
Challenging dominant accounts of American foreign policy-making, this text exemplifies how interdisciplinary scholarship can yield a deeper understanding of the connections between domestic and international change in an era of globalization.
Information
-
Item not Available
- Format:Hardback
- Pages:256 pages, 24 line drawings, 20 tables
- Publisher:The University of Chicago Press
- Publication Date:15/01/1998
- Category:
- ISBN:9780226813028
Other Formats
- Paperback / softback from £30.00
Information
-
Item not Available
- Format:Hardback
- Pages:256 pages, 24 line drawings, 20 tables
- Publisher:The University of Chicago Press
- Publication Date:15/01/1998
- Category:
- ISBN:9780226813028