Title: Hegemony or Empire?: The Redefinition of US Power under George W. Bush
Abstract: Contents: Preface Introduction: coming to terms with the America's liberal hegemony/empire, David Grondin. Part 1 Representations of American Hegemony/Empire: The Global and Domestic Implications of US Redefinition of Power: Theory wars of choice: what is lost in the 'debate' between hegemony and empire, Robert Vitalis Geopolitics, grand strategy and the Bush doctrine: the strategic dimensions of US hegemony under George W. Bush, Simon Dalby Representing homeland security, Aida Hozic Revolution or 'Business as Usual'?: international law and the foreign policy of the Bush administration, Shirley V. Scott Dealing with hegemony at home: from congressional compliance to Resistance to George W. Bush's national security policy, FrA(c)dA(c)rick Gagnon. Part 2 Perceptions of American Hegemony: The US Redeployment of Power and its Regional Implications: In search of a policy towards Islamism: The United States at war against global terror, Onnig Beylerian The clash between Europe and the United States: a new Cold War?, Julien Tourreille and A%olisabeth Vallet The limits to American hegemony in Asia, AndrA(c) LalibertA(c) The role of the United States in Western Africa: tying terrorism to electoral democracy and strategic resources, CA(c)dric Jourde Contribution or constraint? the role of the North American periphery in redefining US power, Stephen Clarkson Conclusion: revisiting US hegemony/empire, Charles-Philippe David Index.
Publication Year: 2006
Publication Date: 2006-10-16
Language: en
Type: book
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Cited By Count: 17
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