Military, Scientific, and Technological
For Hanson, war is a constant that will never go away. As a classicist with an interest in the contemporary, he sees continuities in why and how wars are fought.
Wuthnow considers how Americans have responded to seemingly existential perils, including nuclear weapons, terrorism, the millennium bug, the avian flu, and global warming.
In this landmark study, Baum and Groeling reveal how foreign policy messages are conveyed and undermined.
Wirls' targets the built-in bias for spending on the military without any proper debate over whether the money is well spent. Anybody seeking to get a grip on defense budgets and the associated expenditures on diplomacy, foreign aid, intelligence, and homeland security should start with Adams and Williams' authoritative description.
