The Uncertain Superpower. Domestic Dimensions of U. S. Foreign Policy after the Cold War
Der vom Forschungsinstitut der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Auswärtige Politik herausgegebene Sammelband untersucht die Rolle, die inneramerikanische Faktoren bei der Formulierung und Umsetzung der US-Außenpolitik spielen.
Inhalt: I. Constitutional and Institutional Dimensions: Executive, Legislative, Public Opinion and the Mafia: Stanley R. Sloan: Constitutional and Institutional Dimensions: White House-Congress. Relations After the End of the "Imperial Presidency" (17-27); Michaela Hönicke Moore: Divided Government: The Democratic Dilemma of Making U. S. Foreign Policy (29-40); James M. Lindsay: Apathy, Interest, and the Politics of American Foreign Policy (41-55); Gebhard Schweigler: Domestic Sources of US Foreign Policy (57-66). II. U. S. Leadership and the Reform of Western Security Institutions: Peter W. Rodman: "U. S. Leadership and the Reform of Western Security Institutions: NATO Enlargement and ESPD" (69-81); Charles A. Kupchan: Recasting the Atlantic Bargain (83-92); Peter Rudolf: U. S. Leadership and the Reform of Western Security Institutions: NATO-Enlargement and ESPD (93-101). III. U. S. Leadership in Crisis: The Balkans, Russia and China: David Ryan: "With One Hand Tied Behind Our Back": Collective Memory, The Media And US Intervention From The Gulf War To Afghanistan (105-120); Paul S. Shoup: U. S. Policy Toward The Balkans: The Role Of Domestic Factors And Lessons Learned (121-131); Thomas E. Graham Jr.: U. S. Leadership and Domestic Factors in Dealing with Russia During the Clinton Administration (133-148); Susan L. Shirk: Congressional Politics and U. S. China Policy 1996-2000 (149-158); IV. U. S. Leadership in International Institutions and Multilateral Regime-Building: Edward C. Luck: False Choices: Unilateralism, Multilateralism, and U. S. Foreign Policy (161-183); Petra Holtrup: The Lack of U. S. Leadership in Climate Change Diplomacy (185-207).