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  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1435462726
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1435462724
  • Author: James M. McCormick

Offering detailed, up-to-the-minute coverage, AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY AND PROCESS, ADVANTAGE SERIES, 6e examines the differing approaches to U.S. foreign policy for presidential administrations during America’s rise to globalism during the Cold War years, through Vietnam, and in today’s post 9/11 world. It also explores how values and beliefs about foreign policy have changed over the course of U.S. history, illustrating how domestic factors affect the foreign policy decision-making process. Through the author’s analysis of original data and depiction of current events in the political arena, the book provides the most current coverage available to help readers fully understand the American foreign policy process.

Table of contents:

  1. Part I: Values and Policies in American Foreign Affairs
  2. Ch 1: America’s Traditions in Foreign Policy
  3. Values, Beliefs, and Foreign Policy
  4. The United States: A New Democratic State
  5. The Role of Isolationism in American Foreign Policy
  6. The Role of Moral Principle in American Foreign Policy
  7. Concluding Comments
  8. Notes
  9. Ch 2: America’s Global Involvement and the Emergence of the Cold War
  10. The Postwar World and American Involvement
  11. America’s Globalism: The Truman Doctrine and Beyond
  12. Elements of Containment: Regional Security Pacts
  13. Elements of Containment: Economic and Military Assistance
  14. Elements of Containment: The Domestic Cold War
  15. Korea: The First Major Test of Containment
  16. The Cold War Consensus
  17. The Public and the Cold War Consensus
  18. Challenges to the Cold War Consensus
  19. Concluding Comments
  20. Notes
  21. Ch 3: After the Missile Crisis and the Vietnam War: Realism and Idealism in Foreign Policy
  22. Challenges to the Cold War Consensus at Home
  23. Vietnam
  24. Realism and Idealism as Foreign Policy Concepts
  25. Realism and the Nixon Administration
  26. The Nixon-Kissinger Worldview in Operation
  27. Idealism and the Carter Administration
  28. The Carter Worldview in Operation
  29. Realism in the Last Year: A Response to Critics
  30. Concluding Comments
  31. Notes
  32. Ch 4: The Return and End of the Cold War: The Reagan and Bush Administrations
  33. Realism and the Reagan Administration
  34. The Reagan Worldview in Operation
  35. Challenges to the Reagan Foreign Policy Approach
  36. Policy Change: Accommodation with the Soviet Union
  37. Policy Continuity: The Reagan Doctrine and the Third World
  38. Policy Changes toward the Third World: The Philippines, the PLO, and South Africa
  39. Realism, Pragmatism, and the George H. W. Bush Administration
  40. Bush’s Foreign Policy Approach
  41. Political Change and Eastern Europe
  42. After the Cold War: Bush’s Policy toward Central Europe
  43. After the Cold War: Bush’s Policy toward the Soviet Union
  44. The Search for a New World Order?
  45. Challenges and Responses to the New World Order
  46. Concluding Comments
  47. Notes
  48. Ch 5: Foreign Policy after the Cold War and 9/11: The Clinton and Bush Administrations
  49. Post-Cold War Foreign Policy: The Clinton Administration
  50. The Clinton Administration’s Evolving Approaches to Foreign Policy
  51. The Legacies of the Clinton Administration’s Foreign Policy
  52. The International System at the Dawn of a New Century
  53. Before and after 9/11: The Foreign Policy of the George W. Bush Administration
  54. The Values and Beliefs of the Bush Administration: Prior to September 11
  55. Classical Realism and the Bush Approach
  56. The Impact of September 11
  57. The Values and Beliefs of the Bush Administration: After September 11
  58. Formalizing the Bush Doctrine: The National Security Strategy Statement
  59. Policy Implications of the Bush Doctrine toward the World
  60. After Reelection: A New Foreign Policy Approach?
  61. The Iraq War and Opposition to the Bush Foreign Policy
  62. Concluding Comments
  63. Notes
  64. Ch 6: Change and Continuity in Foreign Policy: The Barack Obama Administration
  65. Values and Beliefs of the Obama Administration
  66. The Obama Worldview in Operation
  67. Criticisms of the Obama Approach and Its Application
  68. Concluding Comments
  69. Notes
  70. Part II: The Process of Policy Making
  71. Ch 7: The President and the Making of Foreign Policy
  72. Constitutional Powers in Foreign Policy
  73. A Cyclical Interpretation of Foreign Policy Dominance
  74. Executive Dominance after World War II: The Imperial Presidency
  75. Concluding Comments
  76. Notes
  77. Ch 8: Congressional Prerogatives and the Making of Foreign Policy
  78. Commitment Making
  79. War Powers
  80. Controlling the Purse Strings
  81. Congressional Oversight
  82. Mechanisms of Congressional Influence
  83. Congressional Change and Future Foreign Policy Making
  84. Concluding Comments
  85. Notes
  86. Ch 9: The Diplomatic and Economic Bureaucracies: Duplication or Specialization?
  87. Bureaucratic Politics and Foreign Policy Making
  88. The Department of State
  89. The National Security Council
  90. Bureaucracies and Foreign Economic Policy Making
  91. Concluding Comments
  92. Notes
  93. Ch 10: The Military and Intelligence Bureaucracies: Pervasive or Accountable?
  94. The Department of Defense
  95. The Intelligence Community
  96. CIA “Special Activities” and Policy Influence
  97. Accountability and Covert Actions
  98. Changes in Accountability from Iran-Contra to Today
  99. The Department of Homeland Security
  100. Policy Coordination among Competing Bureaucracies
  101. Concluding Comments
  102. Notes
  103. Ch 11: Political Parties, Bipartisanship, and Interest Groups
  104. Political Parties and the Bipartisan Tradition
  105. The Limits of Bipartisanship through the Vietnam Era
  106. Bipartisanship and Congressional Foreign Policy Voting
  107. Partisan Divisions: From the Cold War to Today
  108. Partisan Politics and the Future
  109. Interest Groups and the Foreign Policy Process
  110. The Impact of Interest Groups
  111. Concluding Comments
  112. Notes
  113. Ch 12: The Media, Public Opinion, and the Foreign Policy Process
  114. The Pervasiveness of the Media
  115. The Role of the Media in the Foreign Policy Process
  116. The Media’s Impact on the Public
  117. Public Opinion and Foreign Policy: Alternate Views
  118. Foreign Policy Opinion: Uninformed and Moodish
  119. Foreign Policy Opinion: Structured and Stable
  120. An Alternative View of the Public Mood
  121. The Impact of Public Opinion on Foreign Policy
  122. Concluding Comments
  123. Notes
  124. Part III: Conclusion
  125. Ch 13: American Foreign Policy Values and the Future
  126. A Nation Divided
  127. Value Differences within Elites
  128. Value Differences between Elites and Masses
  129. Partisan Divisions on Foreign Policy
  130. A New Foreign Policy Consensus?
  131. Concluding Comments
  132. Notes
  133. A Selected Bibliography
  134. Name Index
  135. Subject Index

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