TY - BOOK ID - 32076642 TI - Neoliberalism and U.S. Foreign Policy : From Carter to Trump PY - 2018 SN - 3319713833 3319713825 PB - Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, DB - UniCat KW - Neoliberalism. KW - Neo-liberalism KW - United States KW - Foreign relations. KW - Liberalism KW - Political theory. KW - International relations. KW - United States-Politics and gover. KW - Political Theory. KW - Foreign Policy. KW - US Politics. KW - Coexistence KW - Foreign affairs KW - Foreign policy KW - Foreign relations KW - Global governance KW - Interdependence of nations KW - International affairs KW - Peaceful coexistence KW - World order KW - National security KW - Sovereignty KW - World politics KW - Administration KW - Civil government KW - Commonwealth, The KW - Government KW - Political theory KW - Political thought KW - Politics KW - Science, Political KW - Social sciences KW - State, The KW - United States—Politics and government. KW - Political science. KW - America KW - American Politics. KW - Politics and government. UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:32076642 AB - While there has been a flood of scholarly efforts to extend, adapt, and revise Foucault’s exploration of the emergence and operations of neoliberalism, the study of foreign policy has remained steeped in the analysis of partisanship, institutions, policies, and personality and their influence on various issue areas, toward particular countries, or specific presidential doctrines. This book brings the political rationality of neoliberalism to bear on U.S. foreign policy in two distinct ways. First, it challenges, complicates, and revises the numerous interpretations of U.S. nationalism that posit a homologous relationship between “1898” and contemporary nationalism, instead arguing that alterations in the operations of capitalism and its correlative forms of governance have produced a differently formatted nationalism, which in turn has produced different operations of U.S. hegemony in the twenty-first century that markedly depart from earlier eras. Second, this book argues for a new timeline—one that starts with the Carter-Reagan era and the crisis of capitalism—ultimately encouraging us to think beyond particular presidencies, wars, bureaucratic politics, and policies in order to train our sights on how long-term and sustained shifts in the economy and attendant government practices have emerged to produce new myths of exceptionalism that more fully cohere with the neoliberal foundations of the U.S. nation-state. . ER -