Titlebook: No End to Alliance; The United States an Geir Lundestad (Director) Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

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Atlantic Partnership and European Integration: American—European Policies and the German Problem, 19endent entity in international relations. It is true that F. D. Roosevelt had anticipated this situation in developing his idea of the exclusive responsibility of the superpowers — his ‘four policemen’ — for keeping the peace, each in its sphere of influence. But when the United States actually face

故意

真繁榮

The Troubled Friendship: France and the United States, 1945–1989er US ambassador to France. Franco-American relations have always been of a somewhat disconcerting nature. It is almost a reflex to talk about ‘our American friends’. But being opposed to what is considered ‘American hegemony’ is virtually an automatic reaction.

發(fā)源

The USA, Britain, and the Question of Hegemonyship since 1945 best be explained? One approach which has achieved valuable currency in recent years and which could supply a means of interpreting America’s relations with its allies is hegemony theory. But it is a contested concept, and there are also questions as to whether or not the USA is stil

condone

思想

群居動物

Functional

The Future of America’s Continental Commitmentope now that the Soviet threat has gone away. The Clinton administration has emphasized that the troops will stay. Former Secretary of State Warren Christopher, for example, stated in 1995 that, ‘We will continue to maintain approximately 100 000 American troops on European soil. We will continue to

補(bǔ)助

American—European Cooperation and Conflict: Past, Present, and Futures and Western Europe to the many emphasizing the broad consensus on the two sides of the Atlantic. Both elements have obviously existed. Or, as Josef Joffe puts it, ‘There has been no end to quarrel — and no end to alliance’.. My task, then, is to establish some sort of overall balance between the e

證明無罪

Western Transformation after the Cold Warid in the face of what appears to be a historic opportunity, are also fearful that their publics are in no mood for ambitious schemes. The consequences are well-illustrated both in the United States and in the European Union.