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The Study of American Foreign Policy | |
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Introduction to Foreign Policy | |
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Three Levels of Analysis: An Overview | |
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The International Level | |
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The National Level | |
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The Individual Decision-Maker | |
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A Road Map for Foreign Policy Analysis | |
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Unifying Concepts and Competing Themes | |
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American Missions | |
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American National Interests | |
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American Principles | |
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Competing Themes | |
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Another Viewpoints: American Foreign Policy Through Latin American Eyes | |
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Conclusions: Change and Continuity | |
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The Background and History of American Foreign Policy | |
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Finding A Place in the World: 1756-1865 | |
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The American Colonies and States in a Global Context: 1756-1789 | |
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The Foreign Policy of an Infant Nation: 1789-1815 | |
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Continental Expansion and Hemispheric Interests: 1815-1848 | |
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Trade, Hopes of Empire, and Civil War: 1848-1865 | |
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Whither America? | |
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Building an Empire: 1865-1914 | |
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Territorial Expansion, Foreign Trade, and Regional and Global Interests: 1865-1895 | |
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Imperialism in Earnest: 1895-1900 | |
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Expanding and Consolidating the Empire: 1900-1914 | |
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Missions, Interests, Principles, and Competing Themes at the Start of the Twentieth Century | |
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Becoming a Global Power: 1914-1945 | |
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American Foreign Policy During World War I: 1914-1918 | |
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The Inter-War Years: 1918-1941 | |
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American Foreign Policy During World War II: 1941-1945 | |
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How Do You Rebuild a Shattered World? | |
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Fighting the Cold War: 1945-1989 | |
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The Post-War World Before the Cold War: 1945-1947 | |
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Truman, Eisenhower, and the Cold War: 1948-1961 | |
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JFK, LBJ, and the Crises of the 1960s | |
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Grand Strategy Under Nixon and Ford: 1969-1977 | |
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From Detente and Human Rights to Renewed Confrontation and Containment: 1977-1989 | |
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Shaping the Post-Cold War World: 1989-Today | |
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George Bush's Foreign Policy: 1989-1993 | |
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Clinton's Presidency: 1993-2001 | |
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George W. Bush's Foreign Policy: 2001-Today | |
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The Future of American Foreign Policy. | |
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The Poltics and Process of American Foreign Policy | |
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The Presidency and Executive Branch in American Foreign Policy | |
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Models of Presidential Power | |
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The Presidency | |
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The Foreign Policy Bureaucracy | |
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Concluding Comments | |
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Congress, the Courts, and the Public in American Foreign Policy | |
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Congress and Foreign Policy: An Overview | |
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The Resurgence of Congress | |
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Taking the Nation to War | |
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A More Complicated Foreign Policy | |
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The Judiciary | |
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Public Opinion and Interest Groups | |
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The Challenge of a Democratic Foreign Policy | |
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The Open Instruments of Foreign Policy: War, Diplomacy, Trade, Aid, and Reputation | |
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The War Power | |
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The Power of Diplomacy | |
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Instruments of Trade and Aid | |
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Moral Suasion and Soft Power: The Importance of Reputation, Ideology, and Culture | |
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The Secret Instruments of American Foreign Policy: Espionage, Counterintelligence, and Covert Action | |
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Intelligence: The Nation's First Line of Defense | |
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Counterintelligence: A Wilderness of Mirrors | |
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Covert Action: The Third Option | |
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Issues of American Foreign Policy | |
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Defending the Homeland | |
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Early Issues of Homeland Defense | |
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Modern Terrorism and Responses to It | |
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The Threat of Weapons of Mass Destru | |