Providing a timely explanation for the origins of and continued support for US policies of non-recognition toward Cuba and Iran, this book demonstrates the links between IR theory and US foreign policy through the lens of the English School concept of International Society.
Providing a timely explanation for the origins of and continued support for US policies of non-recognition toward Cuba and Iran, this book demonstrates the links between IR theory and US foreign policy through the lens of the English School concept of International Society.
Greg Ryan has significant experience in cross-cultural relations from both academic and practical perspectives. In addition to teaching university courses in comparative politics in both the United States and China, Dr. Ryan served as a US naval intelligence officer from 2003 to 2008. His interaction with international students and foreign intelligence officers gives him an informed perspective on cultural barriers that inhibit US comprehension of world politics and problematic polices that stem from this deficient understanding. His most recent publication is 'Regional Security Complex Theory, East Asia and US Re-balancing' in Review of Global Politics , a policy journal in Taiwan.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter I: Diplomacy and American Exceptionalism Chapter II: Diplomacy and American IR Theory Chapter III: The 'Loss' of China as A Definitive Case in US Policies of Non-Recognition Chapter IV: The 'Loss' of Cuba Chapter V: The 'Loss' of Iran Chapter VI: The Long Decline of Traditional Diplomacy and State Department Influence on US Foreign Policy Chapter VII: Conclusion
Chapter I: Diplomacy and American Exceptionalism Chapter II: Diplomacy and American IR Theory Chapter III: The 'Loss' of China as A Definitive Case in US Policies of Non-Recognition Chapter IV: The 'Loss' of Cuba Chapter V: The 'Loss' of Iran Chapter VI: The Long Decline of Traditional Diplomacy and State Department Influence on US Foreign Policy Chapter VII: Conclusion
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