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This open access edited book brings together a closer examination of European and Asian responses to the escalating rivalry between the US and China. As the new Cold War has surfaced as a perceivable reality in the post-COVID era, the topic itself is of great importance to policymakers, academic researchers, and the interested public. Furthermore, this manuscript makes a valuable contribution to an under-studied and increasingly important phenomenon in international relations: the impact of the growing strategic competition between the United States and China on third parties, such as small and middle powers in the two arguably most affected regions of the world: Europe and East Asia. The European side has been under-studied and explicitly comparative work on Europe and East Asia is extremely rare. Given that the manuscript focuses heavily on recent developments—and because many of these developments have been quite dramatic—there are very few publications that cover the same topics.
International relations --- Neutrality --- Taking Sides --- US-China Strategic Competition --- Grand Strategy --- New Cold War --- China --- United States --- Foreign relations
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How do great countries stay that way? The United States is the most powerful actor in the international system, but it is facing a set of challenges that might lead to its decline as this century unfolds. This book looks to the past for guidance, examining the grand strategy of previous superpowers to see how they maintained, or failed to maintain, their status. Over the course of six cases, from ancient Rome to the British Empire, it seeks guidance from the past for present U.S. policymakers. How did previous empires, regional hegemons, or simply dominant powers forge grand strategy? How did they define their interests, and then assemble the tools to address them? What did they do right, and where did they err? What-if anything-can current U.S. strategists learn from the experience of earlier superpowers?
U.S. foreign policy --- grand strategy --- Strategy --- Great powers --- History. --- Powers, Great --- Super powers --- Superpowers --- World politics --- Military strategy --- Military art and science --- Military doctrine
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The essential resource on strategy and the making of the modern worldThe New Makers of Modern Strategy is the next generation of the definitive work on strategy and the key figures who have shaped the theory and practice of war and statecraft throughout the centuries. Featuring entirely new entries by a who’s who of world-class scholars, this new edition provides global, comparative perspectives on strategic thought from antiquity to today, surveying both classical and current themes of strategy while devoting greater attention to the Cold War and post-9/11 eras. The contributors evaluate the timeless requirements of effective strategy while tracing the revolutionary changes that challenge the makers of strategy in the contemporary world. Amid intensifying global disorder, the study of strategy and its history has never been more relevant. The New Makers of Modern Strategy draws vital lessons from history’s most influential strategists, from Thucydides and Sun Zi to Clausewitz, Napoleon, Churchill, Mao, Ben-Gurion, Andrew Marshall, Xi Jinping, and Qassem Soleimani.With contributions by Dmitry Adamsky, John Bew, Tami Biddle, Hal Brands, Antulio J. Echevarria II, Elizabeth Economy, Charles Edel, Eric S. Edelman, Andrew Ehrhardt, Lawrence Freedman, John Lewis Gaddis, Francis J. Gavin, Christopher J. Griffin, Ahmed S. Hashim, Eric Helleiner, Wayne Wei-siang Hsieh, Seth G. Jones, Robert Kagan, Jonathan Kirshner, Matthew Kroenig, James Lacey, Guy Laron, Michael V. Leggiere, Margaret MacMillan, Tanvi Madan, Thomas G. Mahnken, Carter Malkasian, Daniel Marston, John H. Maurer, Walter Russell Mead, Michael Cotey Morgan, Mark Moyar, Williamson Murray, S.C.M. Paine, Sergey Radchenko, Iskander Rehman, Thomas Rid, Joshua Rovner, Priya Satia, Kori Schake, Matt J. Schumann, Brendan Simms, Jason K. Stearns, Hew Strachan, Sue Mi Terry, and Toshi Yoshihara.
Strategy --- History. --- Amphibious warfare. --- Armistice. --- Armoured warfare. --- Army. --- Artillery. --- Attrition warfare. --- B. H. Liddell Hart. --- Battle. --- Blitzkrieg. --- Blockade. --- British Armed Forces. --- British Army. --- Bundeswehr. --- Calculation. --- Carl von Clausewitz. --- Cavalry. --- Colonialism. --- Combatant. --- Conscription. --- Counterattack. --- Decisive victory. --- Defence minister. --- Envelopment. --- European theatre of World War II. --- Field army. --- Foreign policy. --- Fortification. --- Franco-Prussian War. --- Frederick the Great. --- French Army. --- French Revolutionary Wars. --- German General Staff. --- Grand strategy. --- Great power. --- Imperialism. --- Indochina. --- Infantry. --- J. F. C. Fuller. --- Limited war. --- Line of communication. --- Literature. --- Mercenary. --- Militarism. --- Military advisor. --- Military art. --- Military doctrine. --- Military history. --- Military operation. --- Military organization. --- Military policy. --- Military science. --- Military service. --- Military strategy. --- Military tactics. --- Military technology. --- Military theory. --- Military. --- Militia. --- Morale. --- Napoleon. --- Napoleonic Wars. --- National security. --- Nuclear strategy. --- Nuclear warfare. --- Nuclear weapon. --- Officer (armed forces). --- On War. --- Operation Barbarossa. --- Peter Paret. --- Politician. --- Politics. --- Politique. --- Prussia. --- Prussian Army. --- Regiment. --- Requirement. --- Schlieffen Plan. --- Siege. --- Soviet Union. --- Strategic bombing. --- Strategist. --- Superiority (short story). --- Technology. --- Total war. --- Treatise. --- Trench warfare. --- Two-front war. --- Uncertainty. --- War effort. --- War. --- competition. --- conflict. --- democracy. --- geopolitics. --- leadership. --- military. --- statecraft. --- strategy. --- technology. --- war.
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