Political and Legal
In this major new treatise on twenty-first-century global security, Jones, Pascual, and Stedman -- all experienced policy thinkers -- provide a conceptual framework and comprehensive agenda for U.S. foreign policy in a world of security interdependence.
In this magisterial new volume, Lebow lays out his own sweeping theory of society, history, and international order.
In this beautifully written account of the genesis of the post-1945 world order, Patrick traces the celebrated efforts of the Roosevelt and Truman administrations to turn victory in World War II into an open and stable international system.
The liberal vision of world politics seemed to emerge triumphant in the aftermath of the Cold War, but doubts have since grown about its superiority and universal appeal. This book rises to its defense.
Falk's imagines new and futuristic forms of citizenship and world democracy that someday may push beyond the Westphalian frontier.
Rudolph and Rudolph, longtime leading scholars of the United States' relations with India, explore the ways in which three "imperial" presidents -- Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon, and George W. Bush -- conducted policy toward a fast-changing South Asia.
