American power has been subjected to extensive analysis since
September 11, 2001. While there is no consensus on the state of US
hegemony or even on the precise meaning of the term, it is clear
that under George W. Bush the US has not only remained the 'lone
superpower' but has increased its global military supremacy. At the
same time, the US has become more dependent on its economic,
financial and geopolitical relationships with the rest of the world
than at any other time in its history, markedly since the events of
9/11. The distinguished scholars in this volume critically
interpret US hegemony from a range of theoretical and topical
perspectives. They discuss the idea of empire in the age of
globalization, critique the Bush doctrine, analyze the ideologies
underpinning a new American imperialism and examine the influence
of neo-conservatism on US foreign and domestic policy.
General
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