Bound to Lead: The Changing Nature of American Power
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by Joseph S. Nye Jr.
314 pgs.
Widely acclaimed and hotly contested, veteran journalist Alterman's ambitious investigation into the true nature of the U.S. news media touched a nerve and sparked debate across the country. Eye-opening, witty, and thoroughly and solidly researched, "What Liberal Media?" is required reading for media watchers.
Nuclear Ethics
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by Joseph S. Nye Jr.
162 pgs.
...ETHICS NUCLEAR ETHICS Joseph S. Nye Jr. THE FREE PRESS A Division...LONDON Copyright 1986 by Joseph S. Nye, Jr. All rights reserved. No part...Cataloging-in-Publication...
Central American Regional Integration
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by Joseph S. Nye Jr., Anne Winslow, Patricia S. Rambach, Valeriana Kallab, Catherine G. Teng, Veronika Sherman, Estelle M. Cashman.
66 pgs.
...American Regional Integration Joseph S. Nye, Jr. RESEARCH AND PUBLICATIONS...10 Joseph S. Nye, Jr., Pan-Africanism and East African...11 Miguel S. Wionczek, "Introduction:...
International Regionalism: Readings
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by Joseph S. Nye Jr.
432 pgs.
...READINGS Joseph S. Nye Jr. Harvard University...Inis L. Claude, Jr. 3...Integration Miguel S. Wionczek 287...Integration J. S. Nye 333...the Charter. Edgar S. Furniss, Jr....
Power in the Global Information Age: From Realism to Globalization
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by Joseph S. Nye Jr.
232 pgs.
One of the most brilliant and influential international relations scholars of his generation, Joseph S. Nye Jr. is one of the few academics to have served at the very highest levels of US government.nbsp;This volumenbsp;collects together many of his key writings for the first time as well as new...
One of the most brilliant and influential international relations scholars of his generation, Joseph S. Nye Jr. is one of the few academics to have served at the very highest levels of US government.nbsp;This volumenbsp;collects together many of his key writings for the first time as well as new material, and an important concluding essay which examines the relevance of international relations in practical policymaking. This book addresses: * America's post-Cold War role in international affairs * the ethics of foreign policy * the information revolution * terrorism.
The Paradox of American Power: Why the World's Only Superpower Can't Go It Alone
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by Joseph S. Nye Jr.
222 pgs.
Not since the Roman Empire has any nation had as much economic, cultural, and military power as the United States does today. Yet, as has become all too evident through the terrorist attacks of September 11th and the impending threat of the acquisition of nuclear weapons by Iraq, that power is not...
Not since the Roman Empire has any nation had as much economic, cultural, and military power as the United States does today. Yet, as has become all too evident through the terrorist attacks of September 11th and the impending threat of the acquisition of nuclear weapons by Iraq, that power is not enough to solve global problems--like terrorism, environmental degradation, and the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction--without involving other nations. Here Joseph S. Nye, Jr. focuses on the rise of these and other new challenges and explains clearly why America must adopt a more cooperative engagement with the rest of the world.
Institutions, Law and Governance in a Partially Globaized World (Chap. 10 "The Club Model of Multilateral Cooperation and Problems of Democratic Legitimacy" by Robert O. Keohane and Joseph S. Nye Jr.)
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by Robert O. Keohane.
298 pgs.
As one of the most innovative and influential thinkers in international relations for more than three decades, Robert O. Keohane's groundbreaking work in institutional theory has redefined our understanding of international political economy. Consisting of a selection of his most recent essays...
As one of the most innovative and influential thinkers in international relations for more than three decades, Robert O. Keohane's groundbreaking work in institutional theory has redefined our understanding of international political economy. Consisting of a selection of his most recent essays, this absorbing book address such core issues as interdependence, institutions, the development of international law, globalization and global governance. The essays are placed in historical and intellectual context by a substantial new introduction outlining the developments in Keohane's thought, and in an original afterword, the author offers a challenging interpretation of the September 11th attacks and their aftermath. Undoubtedly, this book is essential reading for anyone with an interest in international relations.