03876nam a2200229Ia 450000100070000000500170000700800410002401000170006502000150008204000180009704300120011505000220012724500760014926000400022530000310026549000450029650400640034150530810040565100510348670000340353785600750357127477020160527194703.0010523s2001    nyua     b    001 0 eng    a  2001035983  a0824209931  aDLCcDLCdDLC  an-us---00aE840b.U1718 200100aU.S. foreign policy since the Cold Warcedited by Richard Joseph Stein.  aBronx, N.Y.bH.W. Wilson Co.c2001.  aviii, 196 p.bill.c26 cm. 4aThe Reference shelfvv. 73, no. 42Local  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 175-187) and index.8 aMachine 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. 0aUnited StatesxForeign relationsy1989-2Local1 aStein, Richard Joseph.2Local413Table of contentsuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy033/2001035983.html