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The Domestic Sources of American Foreign Policy

Insights and Evidence

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The Domestic Sources of American Foreign Policy: Insights and Evidence is a collection of current readings on how the domestic environment impacts American foreign policy today. The reader begins with an introduction focusing on why and how the domestic setting affects U.S. foreign policy. The volume is divided into three major parts with an opening essay by the editors to place that part in context and then eight essays that analyze the topic in that part in more detail. Part I, 'The Societal Environment,' contains a series of articles on the position of interest groups, the impact of military experience, the effect of public opinion, and the role of elections and political parties on foreign policy. Part II, 'The Institutional Setting,' examines how various political institutions, such as Congress, the presidency, and various bureaucracies shape American foreign policy. Part III, 'Decisionmakers and Their Policymaking Positions,' provides various case analyses over several administrations to illustrate how individuals and bureaucracies affect foreign policy decision-making at the highest levels of government.

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The Domestic Sources of American Foreign Policy, James M. McCormick

Idioma
Publicado en
2012
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Título
The Domestic Sources of American Foreign Policy
Subtítulo
Insights and Evidence
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado en
2012
Formato
Tapa blanda
ISBN10
1442209615
ISBN13
9781442209619
Serie
Calificación
3,5 de 5
Descripción
The Domestic Sources of American Foreign Policy: Insights and Evidence is a collection of current readings on how the domestic environment impacts American foreign policy today. The reader begins with an introduction focusing on why and how the domestic setting affects U.S. foreign policy. The volume is divided into three major parts with an opening essay by the editors to place that part in context and then eight essays that analyze the topic in that part in more detail. Part I, 'The Societal Environment,' contains a series of articles on the position of interest groups, the impact of military experience, the effect of public opinion, and the role of elections and political parties on foreign policy. Part II, 'The Institutional Setting,' examines how various political institutions, such as Congress, the presidency, and various bureaucracies shape American foreign policy. Part III, 'Decisionmakers and Their Policymaking Positions,' provides various case analyses over several administrations to illustrate how individuals and bureaucracies affect foreign policy decision-making at the highest levels of government.