Titlebook: Economic Instruments of Security Policy; Influencing Choices Gary M. Shiffman Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publis

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Zoonotic Viruses and Conservation of Batsflict his will on a state. Individual people make decisions, whether they’re leaders of states or leaders of other terrorists. When Osama bin Laden managed to kill thousands of people inside the United States, he became every bit as relevant to national security as any state leader.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-60521-5e the other policy tools that fall easily into this domain? The fact is individual citizens can assume the role of economic actors in statecraft as well. Harnessing these energies toward a foreign policy can provide powerful tools to the policy-maker. Leaders can choose a policy of simply getting ou

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Die ersten Batterien und Akkumulatorenoadly about policies so that we have more of them from which to choose? How can we ensure our policy choices maximize intended outcomes? When are policies symbolic and when do they have economic impact? Before invading a country or launching a surgical cruise missile strike, can Leader A influence t

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Castro’s Cuba in the 1990s and U.S. Sanctions The model in the previous chapter works in theory. But does it work in practice? If we are to make progress in advancing security in the real world, we need ideas that work. In this chapter, we will test the theoretical model.

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Jeffrey R. Kovan,Chelsea Gonzalezfrom those at play in dictatorships. In this chapter we’ll explore the factors bearing on trade decisions in a democracy, opening with a prosaic reference and then moving to political reality. When we understand the theory and practice of trade in a democracy, we will apply our understanding to national security.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-66538-2 sub-Saharan Africa. The economic results have been poor—the area’s growth rate has averaged zero percent. Some policy analysts, however, argue that despite these mediocre results, there is another, overriding reason why we must provide aid to such impoverished regions—it is a matter of national security.