U.S. foreign policy since the Cold War
edited by Richard Joseph Stein.
- Bronx, N.Y. H.W. Wilson Co. 2001.
- viii, 196 p. ill. 26 cm.
- The Reference shelf v. 73, no. 4 .
Includes bibliographical references (p. 175-187) and index.
Machine generated contents note: Preface -- Timeline of U.S. Foreign Policy Since the Cold War -- I. America's Approach to Foreign Policy -- Editor's Introduction -- 1) An American's View of the U.S. Negotiating Style. Ambassador John W. McDonald. American Diplomacy -- 2) U.S. "Global Leadership": A Euphemism for World Policeman. Barbara Conry. Cato Institute -- 3) The 900-Pound Gorilla. Newsday -- 4) Bush Aides Cite "Realism" In Tougher Foreign Policy. Bob Deans. Atlanta Journal-Constitution -- 5) Five Ways Bush Can Brighten Latin America's Mood. Peter Hakim. Christian Science Monitor -- II. European Relations -- Editor's Introduction -- 1) Troubling How U.S., Europe Pulling Farther Apart. Henry Kissinger. Houston Chronicle -- 2) Shifts in Europe Pose Prickly Challenge to U.S. Roger Cohen. New York Times -- 3) U.S. Leadership Is Compromised by Death Penalty. Felix G. Rohatyn. Newsday -- III. Military Intervention -- Editor's Introduction -- 1) Defense: Sheathing the Big Stick. James Kitfield. National Journal -- 2) The Costs and Benefits of Ruling the Skies. James N. Thurman. Christian Science Monitor -- 3) Rethinking the Next War. Mortimer B. Zuckerman. U.S. News & World Report -- 4) Moving Target. Carla Anne Robbins. Wall Street Journal -- 5) A New View of Where America Fits in the World. David E. Sanger. New York Times -- IV. China and "Rogue States" -- Editor's Introduction -- 1) Back to the Cold War? Ben Barber. Salon.com 2) China Trade-Without Guilt: It Is Logical, Moral, and Right. Richard Lowry. National Review -- 3) More Americans Are Ready To Reduce Trade With China. John Dillin. Christian Science Monitor -- 4) Without "Rogue States" U.S. Strategy Loses Its Focus. Andrew J. Bacevich. Wall Street Journal -- 5) Vietnam: New Pact Could Foster Military Ties. George C. Wilson. National Journal -- 6) Interview: Denis Halliday. Matthew Rothschild. The Progressive V. Terrorism -- Editor's Introduction -- 1) Terrorism: The 21st-Century War. Howell D. Llewellyn. USA Today Magazine -- 2) The Invisible Enemy. Economist -- 3) From Statement for the Record of Louis J. Freeh, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, on President's Fiscal Year 2000 Budget. Louis J. Freeh. www.fbi.gov -- 4) Overhaul of National Security Apparatus Urged. Steven Mufson. Washington Post -- VI. Spies Like Us and Them -- Editor's Introduction -- 1) In From the Cold War: The Latest From the KGB. David Pryce-Jones. National Review -- 2) Invisible on the Inside. Vernon Loeb and Walter Pincus. Washington Post -- 3) Rules of Espionage: Got Caught? You Lose Players. James Risen. New York Times -- 4) East-West Mistrust Hasn't Crumbled, as Arrest Shows. Robin Wright. Los Angeles Times -- 5) Spying on China Is Essential to U.S. Security, Analysts Agree. Keay Davidson. San Francisco Chronicle -- 6) From Palm-Size Spy Plane. Steven Ashley. Mechanical Engineering -- 7) These Days, the Cold War Is Getting a Warm Reception. Phil Patton. New York Times -- Bibliography -- Web Sites on U.S. Foreign Policy -- Additional Periodical Articles with Abstracts -- Index.