America in the Modern World: The Transcendence of United States HegemonyPalgrave Macmillan, 15/11/1991 - 216 من الصفحات The past few years have witnessed changes which will be of lasting significance in international affairs. The revolutions in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, for example, are fundamental not only for those societies but also in their implications for the rest of the world. They signal the passing of the international order that has governed the post war era. Since the United States was the principal architect of that order, its passing will have fundamental implications for America's role in the modern world. It has been suggested that this transformation will reduce the US to the status of an ordinary country, indeed that the signs of decline are already everywhere apparent. In this book, the author argues to the contrary that the emerging new world order offers great opportunities to the US to maintain its status as the leading power in the world. |
المحتوى
CHAPTER TWO Imperialism and the United States | 24 |
politics economics | 46 |
discord | 67 |
CHAPTER FIVE America and the Third World | 89 |
the acme of American | 111 |
responses to decline | 131 |
CHAPTER EIGHT Reagan and the resurgence of America | 153 |
dangers | 175 |
Select Bibliography | 197 |
| 211 | |
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
advanced economies aggressive alliance allies America's role American hegemony anti-communism approach argument balance basis become behaviour capital capitalist capitalist powers capitalist system Carter co-operation cold war communism communist competition conflict consequence core countries create defence dependent détente domestic domination dynamic economic system effect Europe expansion exploitation fact factors forces free trade global goal growth hegemonic stability theory historical ideological imperialist implications important increased interests international economic intervention investment involvement Kennedy labour Latin America leadership liberal logic London Marxist modern world multinational corporations nation-states Nixon and Kissinger North Vietnam nuclear overseas perestroika perspective position possible post-war problem production profit Reagan administration regime relations relationship relative response rhetoric seen social society Soviet Union sphere of influence stability strategy struggle superpower surplus surplus value term theories of imperialism Third World threat Trilateral Commission ultra-imperialism undermined University Press USSR Vietnam weakness world affairs world economy York