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National Security Entrepreneurs and the Making of American Foreign Policy (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R2,411
Discovery Miles 24 110
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National Security Entrepreneurs and the Making of American Foreign Policy (Hardcover)
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Since the advent of the contemporary US national security apparatus
in 1947, entrepreneurial public officials have tried to reorient
the course of the nation's foreign policy. Acting inside the
National Security Council system, some principals and high-ranking
officials have worked tirelessly to generate policy change and
innovation on the issues they care about. These entrepreneurs
attempt to set the foreign policy agenda, frame policy problems and
solutions, and orient the decision-making process to convince the
president and other decision makers to choose the course they
advocate. In National Security Entrepreneurs and the Making of
American Foreign Policy Vincent Boucher, Charles-Philippe David,
and Karine Prémont develop a new concept to study entrepreneurial
behaviour among foreign policy advisers and offer the first
comprehensive framework of analysis to answer this crucial
question: why do some entrepreneurs succeed in guaranteeing the
adoption of novel policies while others fail? They explore case
studies of attempts to reorient US foreign policy waged by National
Security Council entrepreneurs, examining the key factors enabling
success and the main forces preventing the adoption of a preferred
option: the entrepreneur's profile, presidential leadership, major
players involved in the policy formulation and decision-making
processes, the national political context, and the presence or
absence of significant opportunities. By carefully analyzing
significant diplomatic and military decisions of the Johnson,
Nixon, Reagan, and Clinton administrations, and offering a
preliminary account of contemporary national security
entrepreneurship under presidents George W. Bush, Barack Obama, and
Donald Trump, this book makes the case for an agent-based
explanation of foreign policy change and continuity.
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