Global ETD Search

1	Americko-čínské vztahy v post-bipolárním světě (1989-2010) / U.S.-China Relations In the Post-Bipolar World Šrámek, Petr January 2011 (has links) In my thesis, I analyze the foreign policy of George H. W. Bush, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush and Barack Obama in 1989-2010. Upon comparing their China policies, I concluded that the approach of the United States to China is inconsistent, mainly due to the changing patterns of power, conflicting value systems and the growing importance of commercial interests in the relationship.
2	United States use of force against terrorism and the threat of terrorism : an analysis of the past four U.S. Presidents' use of force to combat international terrorism Starr-Deelen, Donna G. January 2012 (has links) The thesis analyzes how the administrations of Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, Bill Clinton, and George W. Bush used force in response to incidents of international terrorism. Key players in each administration and whether they advocated a law enforcement approach or a war paradigm approach to counterterrorism are examined. In addition, Koh's pattern of executive initiative, congressional acquiescence, and judicial tolerance forms a theoretical lens through which to compare and contrast administrations. An assessment of the role of Congress in making the administrations' counterterrorism policies confirms the vitality of this pattern, and suggests future administrations will adhere to it. During the George W. Bush administration, Koh's pattern of executive initiative (led by personalities like Vice President Cheney), congressional acquiescence, and judicial tolerance combined with the 9/11 tragedy and pervasive fears of another attack to create a 'perfect storm' known as the 'war on terror'. The research also analyzes to what extent the four administrations were constrained by international legal norms on the use of force, i.e. articles 2(4) and 51 of the UN Charter. On the domestic side, the thesis analyzes the extent to which American legal norms on the use of force constrained the administrations. Although the lack of compelling constraints on the use of force is present in all four administrations, the thesis indicates that the George W. Bush administration embodied an extreme example of this trend. 303.6
3	“The Art of Ruling the Minds of Men”: George H. W. Bush and the Justifications for Intervention in the Gulf War Crews, Anthony Michael January 2010 (has links) No description available. American History History International Relations Gulf War Iraq Persian Gulf George Bush George H W Bush Vietnam history memory historical memory communications strategy selling war 1990 1991 Saddam Hussein oil Kurds Shi ite
4	Being successfully nasty: the United States, Cuba and state-sponsored terrorism, 1959-1976 Douglas, Robert 11 August 2008 (has links) Despite being the global leader in the “war on terror,” the United States has been accused of sponsoring terrorism against Cuba. The following study assesses these charges. After establishing a definition of terrorism, it examines U.S.-Cuban relations from 1808 to 1958, arguing that the United States has historically employed violence in its efforts to control Cuba. U.S. leaders maintained this approach even after the Cuban Revolution: months after Fidel Castro’s guerrilla army took power, Washington began organizing Cuban exiles to carry out terrorist attacks against the island, and continued to support and tolerate such activities until the 1970s, culminating in what was the hemisphere’s most lethal act of airline terrorism before 9/11. Since then, the United States has maintained contact with well-known anti-Castro terrorists, in many cases employing and harbouring them, despite its claims to be fighting an international campaign against terrorism. HISTORY CUBA GERALD FORD GEORGE H. W. BUSH UNITED STATES U.S.-CUBAN RELATIONS TERRORISM WAR ON TERRORISM FIDEL CASTRO BAY OF PIGS OPERATION MONGOOSE CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS DWIGHT EISENHOWER JOHN KENNEDY LYNDON JOHNSON RICHARD NIXON HENRY KISSINGER GEORGE W. BUSH CUBAN EXILES JORGE MAS CANOSA LUIS POSADA CARRILES ORLANDO BOSCH FELIX RODRIGUEZ CORU CUBAN REVOLUTION FILIBUSTERING NARCISO LOPEZ
5	Being successfully nasty: the United States, Cuba and state-sponsored terrorism, 1959-1976 Douglas, Robert 11 August 2008 (has links) Despite being the global leader in the “war on terror,” the United States has been accused of sponsoring terrorism against Cuba. The following study assesses these charges. After establishing a definition of terrorism, it examines U.S.-Cuban relations from 1808 to 1958, arguing that the United States has historically employed violence in its efforts to control Cuba. U.S. leaders maintained this approach even after the Cuban Revolution: months after Fidel Castro’s guerrilla army took power, Washington began organizing Cuban exiles to carry out terrorist attacks against the island, and continued to support and tolerate such activities until the 1970s, culminating in what was the hemisphere’s most lethal act of airline terrorism before 9/11. Since then, the United States has maintained contact with well-known anti-Castro terrorists, in many cases employing and harbouring them, despite its claims to be fighting an international campaign against terrorism. HISTORY CUBA GERALD FORD GEORGE H. W. BUSH UNITED STATES U.S.-CUBAN RELATIONS TERRORISM WAR ON TERRORISM FIDEL CASTRO BAY OF PIGS OPERATION MONGOOSE CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS DWIGHT EISENHOWER JOHN KENNEDY LYNDON JOHNSON RICHARD NIXON HENRY KISSINGER GEORGE W. BUSH CUBAN EXILES JORGE MAS CANOSA LUIS POSADA CARRILES ORLANDO BOSCH FELIX RODRIGUEZ CORU CUBAN REVOLUTION FILIBUSTERING NARCISO LOPEZ

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