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International regime theory and security cooperation in East Asia.Ito, Takako, Carleton University. Dissertation. International Affairs. January 1988 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--Carleton University, 1988. / Also available in electronic format on the Internet.
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Philosophy, tyranny and the idea of a rational state /Murphy, Gaelan, January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--Carleton University, 2001. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 132-133). Also available in electronic format on the Internet.
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The Carter DoctrineTays, Dwight Lee, January 1982 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Mississippi, 1982. / Vita. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (p. [233]-250).
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Saving the world for democracy an historical analysis of America's grand strategy in the 21st century /Bassani, J.A. January 2005 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M.S. in Joint Campaign Planning and Strategy)--Joint Forces Staff College, Joint Advanced Warfighting School, 2005. / "13 May 05." Electronic version of original print document. Includes bibliographical references (p. 71-73).
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Wilsonismo e mudanca : analise da abordagem wilsoniana na politica externa das administracoes Bill Clinton e George W. Bush /Camargo, Ana Carolina de Angelo. January 2012 (has links)
Orientador: Reginaldo Matta Nasser / Banca: Paulo Pereira / Banca: Carlos Gustavo Teixeira / Banca: Flávia de Campos Melo / O Programa de Pós-Graduação em Relações Internacionais é instituído em parceria com a Unesp/Unicamp/PUC-SP, em projeto subsidiado pela CAPES, intitulado "Programa San Tiago Dantas" / Resumo: O fim da Guerra Fria provocou questionamentos sobre a ordem internacional e a posição dos Estados Unidos, em particular. Ao fim do conflito, os EUA possuíam uma superioridade militar e política como nenhum outro Estado tivera ao longo da história. Assim, durante esse período, ressurgiu o antigo desejo norte-americano de remodelamento da ordem à sua imagem e semelhança, ou seja, a promoção de seus valores pelo mundo. Nesse sentido, os dois primeiros presidentes eleitos após o fim da Guerra Fria, Bill Clinton e George W. Bush, retomaram a abordagem wilsoniana para a política externa dos Estados Unidos. Ao mesmo tempo, o descongelamento das tensões políticas globais e regionais e a ausência da influência bipolar possibilitaram o surgimento de inúmeros problemas nos mais diversos cantos do globo. Nem todos estavam diretamente relacionados à estabilidade do sistema, mas que mesmo assim ofereceram desafios na abordagem de política externa dos Estados Unidos. Assim, o presente trabalho procura, a partir da leitura de diversos textos escritos sobre o período, fazer uma analise sobre a utilização do wilsonismo ao longo desses governos, enfatizando dois momentos distintos: a estratégia do engajamento e expansão no governo Clinton e a doutrina Bush. A analise pretendida na pesquisa procura demonstrar que apesar das diferenças, os dois presidentes utilizaram a abordagem para o mesmo fim: justificar sua atuação em política externa. A pesquisa também apresenta as discussões em torno do conceito de wilsonismo, tendo como base suas características mais fundamentais. Por fim, procurou-se apresentar os desafios à abordagem wilsoniana em um mundo ainda em transformação. / Abstract: The end of the Cold War led to questions about the international order and the position of the United States in particular. At the end of the conflict, the United States had political and military superiority as no other state throughout History. During this period, there was renewed the longstanding desire of America to remodel the order according to its image, ie. the promotion of its values around the world. Thus, the first two presidents elected after the end of the Cold War, Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, retook the wilsonian approach to U.S. foreign policy. At the same time global and regional tensions and the lack of bipolarity influence enable the emergence of problems all around the globe. Not all were directly related to system stability, but still offered challenges for United States foreign policy. This paper seeks, based on the reading of various texts written about the period, to make an analysis on the use of wilsonianism over these governments, emphasizing two distinct periods: the strategy of engagement and expansion in the Clinton administration and the Bush doctrine. The analysis required in the research seeks to show that despite their differences, both used the approach for the same purpose: to justify their actions in foreign policy. The research also presents discussions around the concept of wilsonianism, based on its most fundamental characteristics. Finally, we tried to present the challenges to wilsonian approach in a world still in transformation. / Mestre
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Some aspects of the European anarchyLane, Joseph Harold January 1940 (has links)
No abstract included. / Arts, Faculty of / History, Department of / Graduate
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Debating liberalism and political economy in the changing global orderAlpeza, Tomislav 11 1900 (has links)
In the first chapter, this thesis exemines the legal, political and economic
foundations of the liberal state. Drawing upon the works of Hobbes, Locke, Hume and
Rousseau the first chapter focuses upon how the idea of natural "good" was replaced
by a political "right" manifested through the law. In chapter one, the thesis criticises
neo-liberalism and corporate theory in their attempts to strip nature of all intrinsic
values except self-preservation. In the context of neo-liberal domination, the first
chapter further argues that the legal and political foundations of the liberal state have
been miscast. It defends reform liberalism against criticisms and attacks the assumption
common to such criticisms that the landscape of liberalism is barren ethically.
From this perspective, the second chapter injects competing neo-liberal and reform-liberal
ideas into debates about the role of the state and systems of governance in, what
is claimed to be, the globalized world. Troubled as the years of nationhood have been,
the thesis suggests that it is misleading to summarize contemporary transformations in
legal, political and economic systems under the term "globalization". The changes in
the global order do not imply the withering away of the nation-state, but rather suggest
a re-interpretation and transformation of its role. Besides the nation-state, macro-regional
and local entities are emerging as the new sources of political, legal and
economic identity.
In the third chapter, the thesis explores the nature, content and legal aspects of
privatization as the dominant and hugely misused tool of liberal policy. The thesis
discusses the analytical framework of the term "privatization" and suggests that
privatization may not be regarded exclusively as an economic process but rather should
be seen as a policy tool with political, legal, economic and ethical repercussions. In
chapter three, the thesis further suggests an elusive line between public and private
ownership and argues that the state has direct or indirect rights in practically every
economic activity under its jurisdiction, whether undertaken by individuals or public
authorities. Our demand for democratization and "liberalization" of liberalism should
not be devoted only to the improvement of economic efficiency and the empowerment
of private ownership, but rather to the affirmation of the public sphere and changes in
the structures of power. The thesis approaches ideology, government and ownership
from a theoretical perspective that sees law as a constitutive part of the political, social
and economic field. / Law, Peter A. Allard School of / Graduate
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American Protestantism and world politics, 1898-1960: a typological approach to the functions of religion in the decision-making processes of foreign policyGeyer, Alan Francis January 1961 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Boston University / Problem. It is the primary problem of the dissertation to develop a schematic and comprehensive approach to the empirical study of the relationships between Protestantism and American foreign policy in the modern period, 1898-1960. There is a secondary and normative concern: to define these relationships in such a way as to guide the most fruitful further research and the most responsible reliiious action.
After 1898, American foreign policy increasingly came to require a "total diplomacy." At the same time, Protestantism was developing a "total religion." This parallel expansion of national interests and religious interests to ultimate boundaries made the relationships between them complex beyond the ready apprehension of leaders and scholars in both politics and reli gion. Neither the ethicists nor the empirical students of religion have developed a theoretical structure adequate for the understanding of religious behavior in world politics. [TRUNCATED]
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Problem-solving heuristics in international politics.Tamashiro, Howard Yukio January 1981 (has links)
No description available.
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International power distribution and war : the effects of concentration and dispersion of power on interstate war /Wesbrook, Stephen D. January 1976 (has links)
No description available.
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