Michael Mandelbaum
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3595697 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Michael Mandelbaum |
| PRENOMES | Michael |
| SOBRENOME | Mandelbaum |
| ASSINATURA | MANDELBAUM M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Harvard University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 64 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 134 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 64 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Is Major War Still Obsolete
The period of deep peace ended because Russia, China and Iran adopted policies to overturn the political status quo
Rise and Fall of Peace on Earth
Can America Keep Its Global Role
The United States provides essential services to other countries, but could tire of the task
Nuclear Revolution
The bomb, dread, and eternity
Nuclear annihilation After the first battles of the Peloponnesian War, as Thucydides tells it, the Athenians assembled to honor their dead. Pericles was chosen to address the public funeral. His speech was a tribute to Athens, praising the city's political institutions and the spirit of its people. The greatness of Athens, he argued, was both the reason and the justification for the deaths of those who fell in its defense. “This, then, is the kin…
Democracy's Good Name
This work is a critical examination of the growth, sustainability and future outlook for democracy throughout the world. In the twentieth century, democracy experienced the equivalent of a boom, spreading outward from mere 10 democratic countries in 1900 to an overwhelming 120 of the world's 190 countries by the year 2000. In Democracy's Good Name, Michael Mandelbaum examines this seismic shift in governance, urging us to consider the history of …
The Case for Goliath
The Case for Goliath
How does the United States use its enormous power in the world? In The Case for Goliath, Michael Mandelbaum offers a surprising answer: The United States furnishes to other countries the services that governments provide within the countries they govern. Mandelbaum explains how this role came about despite the fact that neither the United States nor any other country sought to establish it. He describes the contributions that American power makes…
The Ideas That Conquered the World
The Inadequacy of American Power
The Conscience of a Conservative
Is major war obsolete? an exchange
Blindness
A Perfect Failure
The Case against Nato Expansion
Essay| March 01 1998 The Case against NATO Expansion Michael Mandelbaum, Michael Mandelbaum Michael Mandelbaum is a professor of American foreign policy at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Susan Eisenhower, Susan Eisenhower Susan Eisenhower chairs the Center for Political and Strategic Studies. Search for other works by this author on: This Site P…
Is major war obsolete
Major war - war waged by the most powerful countries drawing on all their resources and using all their weapons over a period of years, with revolutionary political consequences - is obsolete. In the twentieth century, the costs of fighting such a war have soared, while the perceived benefits of winning one have shrivelled. While out of fashion, however, major war is not impossible. Although neither is eager for such a conflict, Russia and China,…
The New Russian Foreign Policy
This book surveys Russia's relations with the world since 1992 and assesses the future prospect for the foreign policy of Europe's largest country. Together these essays offer an authoritative summary and assessment of Russia's relations with its neighbors and with the rest of the world since the collapse of the Soviet Union
The Dawn of Peace in Europe
Westernizing Russia and China
In the wake ofthe Cold War, the two most important countries for the United States are Russia and China. The reasons for their impor tance are plain: their size, their economic potential, and their military power. What is less obvious, but just as important for post-Cold War American foreign policy, is the fact that despite important differences between them, these two nuclear-armed, formerly orthodox communist countries pose the same challenges …
To Have and Have Not
The Dawn of Peace in Europe
Foreign Policy as Social Work
The seminal events of the foreign policy of the Clinton adminis tration were three failed military interventions in its first nine months in office: the announced intention, then failure, to lift the arms embargo against Bosnia's Muslims and bomb the Bosnian Serbs in May 1993; the deaths of 18 U.S. Army rangers at the hands of a mob in Mogadishu, Somalia, on October 3; and the turning back of a ship carrying military trainers in response to demon…
U.S. Intervention Policy for the Post-Cold War World
With the end of the Cold War, the United States faces the challenge of new and more complicated military interventions in the world. In today's smaller scale ethnic and intranational disputes, U.S. forces must play more of a peacekeeper role than deliver massive firepower. How will the military adapt its forces and strategies to the new environment? What new techniques are available for enforcing economic sanctions? What nonlethal and less lethal…
Preserving the New Peace
The United States, Japan, and Asia
The growth of Asian economies and the end of the Cold War have radically changed the economic and security relationships that have bound the US and Japan since the end of World War II. The Japanese are building a dominant position in the Asia Pacific economy, while America is reducing its military presence and asking whether it can compete with Japan economically in the region. What should the new US policy in Asia be? What role will Japan take i…
The Reluctance to Intervene
The Case for Goliath
A Perfect Failure
Preserving the New Peace
Foreign Policy as Social Work
The seminal events of the foreign policy of the Clinton adminis tration were three failed military interventions in its first nine months in office: the announced intention, then failure, to lift the arms embargo against Bosnia's Muslims and bomb the Bosnian Serbs in May 1993; the deaths of 18 U.S. Army rangers at the hands of a mob in Mogadishu, Somalia, on October 3; and the turning back of a ship carrying military trainers in response to demon…
The New Russian Foreign Policy
This book surveys Russia's relations with the world since 1992 and assesses the future prospect for the foreign policy of Europe's largest country. Together these essays offer an authoritative summary and assessment of Russia's relations with its neighbors and with the rest of the world since the collapse of the Soviet Union
Is major war obsolete
Major war - war waged by the most powerful countries drawing on all their resources and using all their weapons over a period of years, with revolutionary political consequences - is obsolete. In the twentieth century, the costs of fighting such a war have soared, while the perceived benefits of winning one have shrivelled. While out of fashion, however, major war is not impossible. Although neither is eager for such a conflict, Russia and China,…
The Bush Foreign Policy
Westernizing Russia and China
In the wake ofthe Cold War, the two most important countries for the United States are Russia and China. The reasons for their impor tance are plain: their size, their economic potential, and their military power. What is less obvious, but just as important for post-Cold War American foreign policy, is the fact that despite important differences between them, these two nuclear-armed, formerly orthodox communist countries pose the same challenges …
The Case for Goliath
How does the United States use its enormous power in the world? In The Case for Goliath, Michael Mandelbaum offers a surprising answer: The United States furnishes to other countries the services that governments provide within the countries they govern. Mandelbaum explains how this role came about despite the fact that neither the United States nor any other country sought to establish it. He describes the contributions that American power makes…
The Nuclear Question
U.S. Intervention Policy for the Post-Cold War World
With the end of the Cold War, the United States faces the challenge of new and more complicated military interventions in the world. In today's smaller scale ethnic and intranational disputes, U.S. forces must play more of a peacekeeper role than deliver massive firepower. How will the military adapt its forces and strategies to the new environment? What new techniques are available for enforcing economic sanctions? What nonlethal and less lethal…
Lessons of the Next Nuclear War
It doesn`t take a superpower to pose a nuclear threat. A small, poor country with a few nuclear explosives and the means to deliver them could wreak terrible damage on the United States. Even if never used, a handful of nuclear weapons merely in the possession of an unfriendly country could change a regional balance of power against the United States. Thus, the major military danger now facing the United States in the post-Soviet world is not a p…
Gorbachev's Russia and American Foreign Policy
The New Internationalisms
Nuclear Weapons and World Politics
The United States, Japan, and Asia
The growth of Asian economies and the end of the Cold War have radically changed the economic and security relationships that have bound the US and Japan since the end of World War II. The Japanese are building a dominant position in the Asia Pacific economy, while America is reducing its military presence and asking whether it can compete with Japan economically in the region. What should the new US policy in Asia be? What role will Japan take i…
Ending the Cold War
The Ideas That Conquered the World
The Inadequacy of American Power
To Have and Have Not
Making Markets
Making Markets
Coup de Grace
fc^^n August 24, 1991, three days after the collapse of an attempted coup by a group of high Soviet officials in Moscow, Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev killed himself in his Kremlin office. Mikhail Gorbachev's special adviser on military affairs left a suicide note: Everything I have worked for is being destroyed. Akhromeyev had devoted his life to three institutions: the Soviet army, in whose service he had been wounded at Leningrad in 1941 and throu…
Gorbachev's Russia and American Foreign Policy
The Anarchical Society
Foreword to the Third Edition: The Anarchical Society 25 years on by Andrew Hurrell Foreword to the Second Edited: Revisiting The Anarchical Society by Stanley Hoffmann Preface Introduction PART 1: THE NATURE OF ORDER IN WORLD POLITICS The Concept of Order in World Politics Does Order Exist in World Politics? How is Order Maintained in World Politics? Order versus Justice in World Politics PART 2: ORDER IN THE CONTEMPORARY INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM Th…
The New Internationalisms
Nuclear Weapons and World Politics
Politics and Markets
The Political Lessons of Two World War II Novels
U.S.-Japan Relations and the Security of East Asia
The Nuclear Question
The Best of All Possible Nuclear Worlds
The Bomb, Dread, and Eternity
The Nuclear Revolution
How have nuclear weapons affected the way countries deal with one another? The Nuclear Revolution answers this question by comparing the nuclear age with previous periods of international history, from the fifth century B.C. to the twentieth century. The Nuclear Revolution offers insightful and provocative perspectives on the Soviet-American nuclear arms race, comparing it with the Anglo-German naval rivalry before World War I and with modern tar…
Nuclear Revelations
The Nuclear Revolution
The nuclear revolution
The Nuclear Future
The Fall of the First British Empire
Journal Article The Fall of the First British Empire: Origins of the War of American Independence, by Robert W. Tucker and David C. Hendrickson Get access The Fall of the First British Empire: Origins of the War of American Independence by Tucker Robert W. and Hendrickson David C.. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1982. 450 pp. $24.00. Michael Mandelbaum Michael Mandelbaum Columbia University Search for other works by this author on: Ox…
Facing the Threat of Nuclear Weapons
The Anti-Nuclear Weapons Movements
Of all modern machines, indeed of all the artifacts of modern culture, the bomb is the most frightening. It is the most dangerous of all human inventions. The American, European, and Soviet people have always known how dangerous it is. They have, nevertheless, left nuclear weapons in the hands of the nuclear priesthood. (In the Soviet Union this has not been a matter of choice.) In the 1980s some in the West resolved to take control of the bomb. …
The Luck of the President
Reykjavik and Beyond
Reagan and Gorbachev
Gorbachev's Russia and American Foreign Policy
The Global Rivals
Gorbachev's Russia and American Foreign Policy
Poland between east and west
The Fate of Nations
Political science (58 obras) · Law (36 obras) · Economics (33 obras) · Political economy (26 obras) · Politics (26 obras) · Law (24 obras) · Development economics (21 obras) · Economic history (18 obras) · History (13 obras) · International trade (12 obras)