Aaron L Friedberg
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 737934 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Aaron L Friedberg |
| PRENOMES | Aaron L |
| SOBRENOME | Friedberg |
| ASSINATURA | FRIEDBERG A L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Princeton University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 203 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 35 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1978 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
The Weary Titan
Weary Titan
Partial Disengagement
The United States and China economically engage each other with different objectives and expectations, and they seek to advance their interests and pursue their goals by following very different st
Globalisation and Chinese Grand Strategy
China is taking steps intended to reduce its exposure to Western economic coercion, while enhancing its leverage over others
Competing with China
The United States and China are separated not only by divergent interests, some of which might be reconciled, but by incompatible visions for the future of Asia and the world
A New U.S. Economic Strategy toward China
U.S. policy toward China since the end of the Cold War has been premised on the assumption that expanding trade and investment would have beneficial effects beyond promoting economic growth, both o
The Debate Over US China Strategy
The United States should pursue a strategy towards China that combines continued attempts at engagement with expanded and intensified balancing
The Sources of Chinese Conduct
Starting in 2009, an increasing number of foreign observers (and many Chinese as well) began to note a shift towards more forceful or “assertive” behavior on the part of Beijing.1 Among the most fr
The Euro Crisis and US Strategy
Coinciding as they do with America's fiscal crisis and post-war fatigue, Europe's troubles could lead to a dangerous diminution of overall Western engagement in various hot spots at a critical moment
Implications of the Financial Crisis for the US–China Rivalry
While their full effects are not yet clear, the recent financial crisis, and the global economic slowdown that followed, could have a significant impact on the evolving strategic rivalry between the United States and China. Economic issues are likely to become a source of increasing friction and tension in Sino-American relations over the next several years. At the same time, however, the after-effects of the crisis will make it much more difficu…
Strengthening U.S. Strategic Planning
The former director of policy planning in the Office of the Vice President argues that the U.S. government has lost the capacity to conduct serious, sustained national strategic planning and proposes three ways by which the next president could improve it
Israël et les États-Unis
The Future of U.S.-China Relations
What is likely to be the future character of the relationship between the United States and the People's Republic of China? Will it be marked by convergence toward deepening cooperation, stability, and peace or by deterioration that leads to increasingly open competition and perhaps even war? The answers to these questions are of enormous importance. They are also, at this point, unknown. Most analysts who write on U.S.-China relations deploy arg…
Withering Realism? A Review of Recent Security Studies on the Asia-Pacific Region
South-west Asia after the Taliban
Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf deserves American support if he can demonstrate continued determination to divert his country from an extremist trajectory. Yet, in the long run, it is India and (perhaps less obviously) Iran – preeminent states in South Asia and the Gulf and natural status quo powers – that stand out as logical American partners. Iran may look like an unlikely partner, especially after US President George W. Bush's hard-line…
September and the future of Sino-American relations
While there is certainly reason to hope that the events of 11 September will lead to an improvement in Sino-American relations, there are at least three substantial reasons to doubt that, in the end, relations will really improve. On closer inspection, the war on terrorism provides at best a very limited basis for US–PRC cooperation. Moreover, despite some superficial improvements in the diplomatic climate, none of the persistent, underlying sour…
In the Shadow of the Garrison State
If war and the mobilization for war have been central to the construction of the modern state, then how and why is the United States different? This conundrum lies at the heart of Aaron L. Friedberg's wideranging study on the American experience in the Cold War. As in all things, the United States proved to be the exception to the historical rule, and, according to Friedberg at least, rather than the Cold War leading to the creation of a powerful…
In the Shadow of the Garrison State
War--or the threat of war--usually strengthens states as governments tax, draft soldiers, exert control over industrial production, and dampen internal dissent in order to build military might. The United States, however, was founded on the suspicion of state power, a suspicion that continued to gird its institutional architecture and inform the sentiments of many of its politicians and citizens through the twentieth century. In this comprehensiv…
In the Shadow of the Garrison State
Science, the Cold War, and the American State
Why should students of diplomatic history care about the interior dimension of the Cold War? The answer to this question is clearer now that the Cold War is finally over: What the superpowers did internally in order to conduct their external competition had a decisive impact on its eventual outcome. With their economy groaning under the weight of massive defense expenditures, and with mounting evidence of a widening gap in military technology bet…
The Future of American Power
Over the course of the past half century the United States has declined, but unlike its former Soviet rival it has not fallen. From the point of view of the United States, the relevant questions now are, first, how the end of the cold war will affect the subsequent trajectory of its power and, second, how changes in American power (and, more broadly, in the distribution of power in the international system as a whole) will affect the shape and st…
Ripe for Rivalry
Why Didn't the United States become a Garrison State
Is the United States Capable of Acting Strategically
The Myth of America's Decline
Ripe for Rivalry
The Future of U.S.-China Relations
What is likely to be the future character of the relationship between the United States and the People's Republic of China? Will it be marked by convergence toward deepening cooperation, stability, and peace or by deterioration that leads to increasingly open competition and perhaps even war? The answers to these questions are of enormous importance. They are also, at this point, unknown. Most analysts who write on U.S.-China relations deploy arg…
Why Didn't the United States become a Garrison State
The Sources of Chinese Conduct
Starting in 2009, an increasing number of foreign observers (and many Chinese as well) began to note a shift towards more forceful or “assertive” behavior on the part of Beijing.1 Among the most fr
The Political Economy of American Strategy
Recent discussions whether or not the United States is strategically “overextended” raise two important questions. First, to what extent can the fiscal and industrial difficulties of the last several decades be attributed to the comparatively high military budgets of the post-1945 period? Second, can the United States continue to maintain something resembling its postwar strategic posture without doing itself grievous economic harm? Although the …
Competing with China
The United States and China are separated not only by divergent interests, some of which might be reconciled, but by incompatible visions for the future of Asia and the world
A history of the U.S. strategic ‘doctrine'‐ 1945 to 1980
(1980). A history of the U.S. strategic ‘doctrine'‐ 1945 to 1980. Journal of Strategic Studies: Vol. 3, Strategy and The Social Sciences, pp. 37-71
The Assessment of Military Power
September and the future of Sino-American relations
While there is certainly reason to hope that the events of 11 September will lead to an improvement in Sino-American relations, there are at least three substantial reasons to doubt that, in the end, relations will really improve. On closer inspection, the war on terrorism provides at best a very limited basis for US–PRC cooperation. Moreover, despite some superficial improvements in the diplomatic climate, none of the persistent, underlying sour…
Globalisation and Chinese Grand Strategy
China is taking steps intended to reduce its exposure to Western economic coercion, while enhancing its leverage over others
Is the United States Capable of Acting Strategically
A New U.S. Economic Strategy toward China
U.S. policy toward China since the end of the Cold War has been premised on the assumption that expanding trade and investment would have beneficial effects beyond promoting economic growth, both o
The Debate Over US China Strategy
The United States should pursue a strategy towards China that combines continued attempts at engagement with expanded and intensified balancing
Implications of the Financial Crisis for the US–China Rivalry
While their full effects are not yet clear, the recent financial crisis, and the global economic slowdown that followed, could have a significant impact on the evolving strategic rivalry between the United States and China. Economic issues are likely to become a source of increasing friction and tension in Sino-American relations over the next several years. At the same time, however, the after-effects of the crisis will make it much more difficu…
In the Shadow of the Garrison State
The Future of American Power
Over the course of the past half century the United States has declined, but unlike its former Soviet rival it has not fallen. From the point of view of the United States, the relevant questions now are, first, how the end of the cold war will affect the subsequent trajectory of its power and, second, how changes in American power (and, more broadly, in the distribution of power in the international system as a whole) will affect the shape and st…
The Strategic Implications of Relative Economic Decline
The debate over decline is about to enter a new, more complex, and perhaps more interesting phase. In the initial stage, as so often happens when a large and important subject first emerges, the participants divided into two opposing camps. On the one hand there were those who pointed with alarm to fragmentary evidence of U.S. economic decline and argued that the erosion in its relative strength would soon require a substantial diminution in Amer…
Britain Faces the Burdens of Empire
Partial Disengagement
The United States and China economically engage each other with different objectives and expectations, and they seek to advance their interests and pursue their goals by following very different st
South-west Asia after the Taliban
Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf deserves American support if he can demonstrate continued determination to divert his country from an extremist trajectory. Yet, in the long run, it is India and (perhaps less obviously) Iran – preeminent states in South Asia and the Gulf and natural status quo powers – that stand out as logical American partners. Iran may look like an unlikely partner, especially after US President George W. Bush's hard-line…
The Changing Relationship between Economics and National Security
Journal Article The Changing Relationship between Economics and National Security Get access Aaron L. Friedberg Aaron L. Friedberg AARON L. FRIEDBERG is assistant professor of politics and international affairs at Princeton University. He is author of The Weary Titan: Britain and the Experience of Relative Decline, 1895-1905 and is now writing a book on the origins, evolution, and future of American defense-related industrial policy. Search for o…
What Salt Can (And Cannot) Do
A history of the U.S. strategic ‘doctrine'‐ 1945 to 1980
(1980). A history of the U.S. strategic ‘doctrine'‐ 1945 to 1980. Journal of Strategic Studies: Vol. 3, Strategy and The Social Sciences, pp. 37-71
The collapsing triangle
Since the late 1960s China has played a crucial role in the calculations and strategies of the two superpowers. Anxiety over American Far Eastern policies encouraged the Soviets to pursue better relations with the West, but it may also have been one reason for the subsequent decline of detente and for the invasion of Afghanistan. Troubled by a deteriorating military balance, U.S. policy‐makers have come to rely on Chinese assistance in containing…
America's Strategic Position
Britain Faces the Burdens of Empire
The Assessment of Military Power
Britain and the experience of relative decline, 1895–1905
(1987). Britain and the experience of relative decline, 1895–1905. Journal of Strategic Studies: Vol. 10, No. 3, pp. 331-362
The Political Economy of American Strategy
Recent discussions whether or not the United States is strategically “overextended” raise two important questions. First, to what extent can the fiscal and industrial difficulties of the last several decades be attributed to the comparatively high military budgets of the post-1945 period? Second, can the United States continue to maintain something resembling its postwar strategic posture without doing itself grievous economic harm? Although the …
The Strategic Implications of Relative Economic Decline
The debate over decline is about to enter a new, more complex, and perhaps more interesting phase. In the initial stage, as so often happens when a large and important subject first emerges, the participants divided into two opposing camps. On the one hand there were those who pointed with alarm to fragmentary evidence of U.S. economic decline and argued that the erosion in its relative strength would soon require a substantial diminution in Amer…
Is the United States Capable of Acting Strategically
The Myth of America's Decline
The Changing Relationship between Economics and National Security
Journal Article The Changing Relationship between Economics and National Security Get access Aaron L. Friedberg Aaron L. Friedberg AARON L. FRIEDBERG is assistant professor of politics and international affairs at Princeton University. He is author of The Weary Titan: Britain and the Experience of Relative Decline, 1895-1905 and is now writing a book on the origins, evolution, and future of American defense-related industrial policy. Search for o…
Why Didn't the United States become a Garrison State
Ripe for Rivalry
The Future of American Power
Over the course of the past half century the United States has declined, but unlike its former Soviet rival it has not fallen. From the point of view of the United States, the relevant questions now are, first, how the end of the cold war will affect the subsequent trajectory of its power and, second, how changes in American power (and, more broadly, in the distribution of power in the international system as a whole) will affect the shape and st…
Science, the Cold War, and the American State
Why should students of diplomatic history care about the interior dimension of the Cold War? The answer to this question is clearer now that the Cold War is finally over: What the superpowers did internally in order to conduct their external competition had a decisive impact on its eventual outcome. With their economy groaning under the weight of massive defense expenditures, and with mounting evidence of a widening gap in military technology bet…
In the Shadow of the Garrison State
War--or the threat of war--usually strengthens states as governments tax, draft soldiers, exert control over industrial production, and dampen internal dissent in order to build military might. The United States, however, was founded on the suspicion of state power, a suspicion that continued to gird its institutional architecture and inform the sentiments of many of its politicians and citizens through the twentieth century. In this comprehensiv…
In the Shadow of the Garrison State
In the Shadow of the Garrison State
If war and the mobilization for war have been central to the construction of the modern state, then how and why is the United States different? This conundrum lies at the heart of Aaron L. Friedberg's wideranging study on the American experience in the Cold War. As in all things, the United States proved to be the exception to the historical rule, and, according to Friedberg at least, rather than the Cold War leading to the creation of a powerful…
Withering Realism? A Review of Recent Security Studies on the Asia-Pacific Region
South-west Asia after the Taliban
Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf deserves American support if he can demonstrate continued determination to divert his country from an extremist trajectory. Yet, in the long run, it is India and (perhaps less obviously) Iran – preeminent states in South Asia and the Gulf and natural status quo powers – that stand out as logical American partners. Iran may look like an unlikely partner, especially after US President George W. Bush's hard-line…
September and the future of Sino-American relations
While there is certainly reason to hope that the events of 11 September will lead to an improvement in Sino-American relations, there are at least three substantial reasons to doubt that, in the end, relations will really improve. On closer inspection, the war on terrorism provides at best a very limited basis for US–PRC cooperation. Moreover, despite some superficial improvements in the diplomatic climate, none of the persistent, underlying sour…
The Future of U.S.-China Relations
What is likely to be the future character of the relationship between the United States and the People's Republic of China? Will it be marked by convergence toward deepening cooperation, stability, and peace or by deterioration that leads to increasingly open competition and perhaps even war? The answers to these questions are of enormous importance. They are also, at this point, unknown. Most analysts who write on U.S.-China relations deploy arg…
Israël et les États-Unis
Strengthening U.S. Strategic Planning
The former director of policy planning in the Office of the Vice President argues that the U.S. government has lost the capacity to conduct serious, sustained national strategic planning and proposes three ways by which the next president could improve it
Political science (32 obras) · Economics (19 obras) · Political economy (19 obras) · Law (17 obras) · Law (15 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (14 obras) · Development economics (11 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · China (10 obras) · Economic history (10 obras)