American Democracy Promotion: Impulses, Strategies, and ImpactsMichael Cox, G. John Ikenberry, Takashi Inoguchi Oxford University Press, 2000 - 353 trang Why does the United States promote democracy? How successful has it been? And why do critics often attack it for doing so? These are at least three of the questions examined in this wide-ranging discussion of American efforts to recast the international order in its own political image. The answers provided by a distinguished group of analysts are as diverse as they are challenging to traditional ways of thinking about US democracy promotion in terms of either a misconstrued moralism or an ideological facade masking some deeper, more sinister purpose. As we enter into the Twenty First century with American hegemony intact, it is vital to understand what drives the world's last remaining superpower. And this original study helps us do precisely that by exploring in detail and depth one of the more contentious, least analysed and most misunderstood aspects of American foreign policy. |
Nội dung
Realists and Liberals Contest a Legacy | 21 |
Realist Reflections | 41 |
Critical Questions | 63 |
National Security Liberalism and American Foreign Policy | 85 |
Democracy and National Security | 103 |
Promotion of Democracy as a Popular Demand? | 151 |
Taking Stock of US Democracy Assistance | 181 |
Understanding | 200 |
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American Democracy Promotion: Impulses, Strategies, and Impacts Michael Cox,G. John Ikenberry,John Ikenberry,Takashi Inoguchi Xem trước bị giới hạn - 2000 |
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Africa agenda American foreign policy American liberalism American power argued authoritarian Cambodia Cambridge Carothers China civil society cold cold war communist competition conflict countries cracy critical debate demo democracy aid democracy assistance democracy promotion democratic peace domestic dominant E. H. Carr elections electoral elite ethnic Europe example forces Foreign Affairs foreign policy goal Gills hegemony human rights idea ideological important institutions international relations issues Japan John Ikenberry Latin America liberal democracy low-intensity democracy major ment military national interest neoliberal NLEG nomic organizations parties political system polyarchy popular post-cold post-war President Princeton problem programmes promoting democracy Promoting Polyarchy promotion of democracy Randall Schweller realist reform regimes regional Robinson role Russia social socioeconomic Soviet Union structural surveys theory Third World Thucydides tion Tony Smith trade transition transnational twentieth century United University Press Western Wilson world order World Politics Yeltsin York