American foreign policy since the Vietnam War : the search for consensus from Richard Nixon to George W. Bush

Abstract

Preface Part One: The Rise and Fall of the Cold War Consensus Chapter 1. In Search of Consensus The Elements of Consensus After Vietnam After the Cold War After September 11 Foreign Policy Legitimation Part Two: American Foreign Policy After Vietnam Chapter 2. The Nixon Administration The New Majority Peace with Honor A Full Generation of Peace A New Foreign Policy Consensus? Chapter 3. The Carter Administration The People's President A Complex New World The Arc of Crisis A New Foreign Policy Consensus? Chapter 4. The Reagan Administration We the People A Shining City on the Hill The Rescue Mission and the Democratic Resistance A New Foreign Policy Consensus? Part Three: The Post-Cold War Interlude Chapter 5. The Bush Administration The Procedural President From Containment to the New World Order A New Foreign Policy Consensus? Chapter 6. The Clinton Administration The Governor-President The Dilemmas of Armed Intervention A Strategy of Engagement and Enlargement A New Foreign Policy Consensus? Part Four: The Global War on Terror Chapter 7. The George W. Bush Administration The Compassionate Conservative 9/11 and Operation Enduring Freedom A Strategy of Prevention and Enlargement A New Foreign Policy Consensus? Part Five: Conclusions Chapter 8. American Foreign Policy Since Nixon The Nixon Administration The Carter Administration The Reagan Administration The Bush Administration The Clinton Administration The George W. Bush Administration Bibliography Index

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