| Edition |
1st ed. |
| Description |
xii, 370 p. ; 24 cm. |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (p. 343-357) and index. |
| Summary |
Not long after 9/11 brought the free world to our side, U.S. foreign policy is in a shambles. Here, peace negotiator Dennis Ross argues that the Bush administration's problems stem from its inability to use the tools of statecraft--diplomatic, economic, and military--to advance our interests.--From publisher description. |
| Contents |
The Bush foreign policy and the need for statecraft -- Cases of statecraft : German unification in NATO -- Cases of statecraft : Bosnia -- Cases of statecraft : undoing Iraqi aggression in Kuwait -- Cases of statecraft : Saddam, George W. Bush, and the Iraq War -- Lessons of statecraft for today -- Statecraft in a new world -- Negotiations as an instrument of statecraft -- Negotiations : twelve rules to follow -- Mediation in a world of local conflict -- Eleven rules for mediation -- Practicing statecraft : the Israeli-Palestinian conflict -- Practicing statecraft : radical Islam and the challenge of Iran -- Practicing statecraft : China's rise -- Conclusion: Statecraft restored : a neoliberal agenda for U.S. foreign policy. |
| Subject |
United States -- Foreign relations -- 2001-
|
|
International relations -- Case studies.
|
| ISBN |
0374299285 (hardcover : alk. paper) |
|
9780374299286 (hardcover : alk. paper) |
| Standard No. |
YDXCP 2508966 |
|
NLGGC 303350369 |
|
