Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, the United States has faced
the challenge of reorienting its foreign policy to address
post-Cold War conditions. In this new edition of a groundbreaking
work -- one of the first to bring critical theory into dialogue
with more traditional approaches to international relations --
David Campbell provides a fundamental reappraisal of American
foreign policy, with a new epilogue to address current world
affairs and the burgeoning focus on culture and identity in the
study of international relations.
Extending recent debates in international relations, Campbell
shows how perceptions of danger and difference work to establish
the identity of the United States. He demonstrates how foreign
policy, far from being an expression of a given society,
constitutes state identity through the interpretation of danger
posed by others.
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