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Shows how the U.S. has been in decline since the 1970s and how these longer trends dovetail with current Bush administration policies, which Wallerstein describes as an attempt to reverse the decline in ways that are disastrous to the future of the country and the world. The book's middle section is a log of commentaries written between 2001 and 2004 detailing how the Bush administration has broken the pattern of foreign policies set by six presidents, from Richard Nixon to Bill Clinton. Wallerstein suggests that a threshold has been crossed that will make it difficult for future presidents to practice the kind of "soft" multilateralism in foreign policy American presidents have used in the past.
Geografie --- Sociale geografie --- Politieke Geografie. --- World politics --- 21st century --- Forecasting --- United States --- Foreign relations --- 1989 --- -United States --- Politics and government --- -World politics --- -Geografie --- 89.90 foreign policy. --- Diplomatic relations. --- Politics and government. --- Forecasting. --- United States. --- -89.90 foreign policy.
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"Now fully updated and revised, this clear and comprehensive text explores contemporary Soviet/Russian international relations, comparing foreign policy formation under Gorbachev, Yeltsin, Medvedev, and Putin. Challenging conventional views of Moscow's foreign policy, Andrei Tsygankov shows that definitions of national interest depend on visions of national identity and are rooted both in history and domestic politics. Yet the author also highlights the role of the external environment in affecting the balance of power among competing domestic groups. Drawing on both Russian and Western sources, Tsygankov traces how Moscow's policies have shifted under different leaders' visions of Russia's national interests. He gives an overview of the ideas and pressures that motivated Russian foreign policy in six different periods: the Gorbachev era of the late 1980s, the liberal “Westernizers” era under Kozyrev in the early 1990s, the relatively hardline statist policy under Primakov, the more pragmatic course of limited cooperation under Putin and then Medvedev, and the assertive policy Putin has implemented since his return to power. Evaluating the successes and failures of Russian foreign policies, Tsygankov explains its many turns as Russia's identity and interaction with the West have evolved. The book concludes with reflections on the emergence of the post-Western world and the challenges it presents to Russia's enduring quest for great power status along with its desire for a special relationship with Western nations."--Amazon.com.
RUSSIA (FEDERATION)--FOREIGN RELATIONS --- USSR--FOREIGN RELATIONS --- Great powers --- Nationalism --- Social change --- Russia (Federation) --- Soviet Union --- Western countries --- Foreign relations --- Great powers. --- 89.90 foreign policy. --- Diplomatic relations. --- Nationalism. --- Social change. --- Au�enpolitik. --- Utrikespolitik. --- Internationella relationer. --- Ryssland. --- Sovjetunionen. --- Russia (Federation). --- Soviet Union. --- Western countries. --- Russland. --- Sowjetunion. --- Russia. --- Foreign relations. --- foreign policy. --- Außenpolitik. --- Nationalism - Russia (Federation) --- Social change - Russia (Federation) --- Russia (Federation) - Foreign relations --- Soviet Union - Foreign relations --- Russia (Federation) - Foreign relations - Western countries --- Western countries - Foreign relations - Russia (Federation)
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