A longtime classic in its first and second editions, Explaining the
History of American Foreign Relations, 3rd edition presents
substantially revised and new essays on traditional themes such as
national security, corporatism, borderlands history, and
international relations theory. The book also highlights such
innovative conceptual approaches and analytical methods as
computational analysis, symbolic borders, modernization and
technopolitics, nationalism, non-state actors, domestic politics,
exceptionalism, legal history, nation branding, gender, race,
political economy, memory, psychology, emotions, and the senses.
Each chapter is written by a highly respected scholar in the field,
many of whom have risen to prominence since the second edition's
publication. This collection is an indispensable volume for
teachers and students in foreign relations history, international
relations history, and political science. The essays are written in
accessible, jargon-free prose, thus also making the book
appropriate for general readers seeking an introduction to history
and political science.
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