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Examining US-China-Russia Foreign Relations explores the changing
nature and function of the US-China-Russia strategic triangle from
the end of the Cold War up to the present. Gregory Hall uses
neoclassical realist international relations (IR) theory to argue
that that since the mid-2000s, the politics of the strategic
triangle have been increasingly influenced by factors related to
the Big3 countries' respective domestic environments. Hall utilizes
agency and context for each of the three great powers, expanding on
previously established frameworks to include a comparative analysis
of each actor's domestic environment for foreign policy, and, the
interplay between the domestic and external contexts. In IR terms,
the book identifies and illustrates how factors including systemic,
state and societal, individuals, and small groups influence the
foreign relations of the Big3. Hall concludes by exploring the
future prospects for great power relations, and for global affairs.
Incorporating both theoretical and empirical data to offer a fresh
and timely look at the myriad challenges facing the three powers,
this book provides an excellent companion to students of foreign
policy, international security, and post-Cold War international
politics.
Examining US-China-Russia Foreign Relations explores the changing
nature and function of the US-China-Russia strategic triangle from
the end of the Cold War up to the present. Gregory Hall uses
neoclassical realist international relations (IR) theory to argue
that that since the mid-2000s, the politics of the strategic
triangle have been increasingly influenced by factors related to
the Big3 countries' respective domestic environments. Hall utilizes
agency and context for each of the three great powers, expanding on
previously established frameworks to include a comparative analysis
of each actor's domestic environment for foreign policy, and, the
interplay between the domestic and external contexts. In IR terms,
the book identifies and illustrates how factors including systemic,
state and societal, individuals, and small groups influence the
foreign relations of the Big3. Hall concludes by exploring the
future prospects for great power relations, and for global affairs.
Incorporating both theoretical and empirical data to offer a fresh
and timely look at the myriad challenges facing the three powers,
this book provides an excellent companion to students of foreign
policy, international security, and post-Cold War international
politics.
Authority, Ascendancy, and Supremacy examines the American,
Chinese, and Russian (Big 3) competition for power and influence in
the Post-Cold War Era. With the ascension of regional powers such
as India, Iran, Brazil, and Turkey, the Big 3 dynamic is an
evolving one, which cannot be ignored because of its effect to not
only reshape regional security, but also control influence and
power in world affairs. How does one define a "global" or
"regional" power in the Post-Cold War Era? How does the
relationships among the Big 3 influence regional actors? Gregory O.
Hall utilizes country data from primary and secondary sources to
reveal that since the early 1990s, competition for influence and
power among the Big 3 has intensified and could result in armed
confrontation among the major powers. He assesses the state of
affairs in each country's economic, resource, military,
social/demographic, and political spheres. In addition, events
data, which focuses on international interactions, facilitates
identifying trends in Big 3 interactions as well as their concerns
and affairs with regional players. Opinion data, drawn from policy
makers, scholarly interviews, and survey research data, identifies
foreign policy interests among the Big 3, as well non-Big 3 foreign
policy behaviors. With its singular focus on American, Chinese, and
Russian interactions, policy interests, and behaviors, Authority,
Ascendancy, and Supremacy represents a significant contribution for
understanding and managing Post-Cold War conflicts and promises to
be an important book.
Authority, Ascendancy, and Supremacy examines the American,
Chinese, and Russian (Big 3) competition for power and influence in
the Post-Cold War Era. With the ascension of regional powers such
as India, Iran, Brazil, and Turkey, the Big 3 dynamic is an
evolving one, which cannot be ignored because of its effect to not
only reshape regional security, but also control influence and
power in world affairs. How does one define a "global" or
"regional" power in the Post-Cold War Era? How does the
relationships among the Big 3 influence regional actors? Gregory O.
Hall utilizes country data from primary and secondary sources to
reveal that since the early 1990s, competition for influence and
power among the Big 3 has intensified and could result in armed
confrontation among the major powers. He assesses the state of
affairs in each country's economic, resource, military,
social/demographic, and political spheres. In addition, events
data, which focuses on international interactions, facilitates
identifying trends in Big 3 interactions as well as their concerns
and affairs with regional players. Opinion data, drawn from policy
makers, scholarly interviews, and survey research data, identifies
foreign policy interests among the Big 3, as well non-Big 3 foreign
policy behaviors. With its singular focus on American, Chinese, and
Russian interactions, policy interests, and behaviors, Authority,
Ascendancy, and Supremacy represents a significant contribution for
understanding and managing Post-Cold War conflicts and promises to
be an important book.
This book examines "eternal colonialism," a term used to describe
the policies that were designed by the Western world and the United
States in order to keep most of the world in a permanently
subordinate political, economic, social, and military state.
Eternal colonialism is a combination of both internal and external
colonialism, or neocolonialism. Benjamin and Hall argue that the
colonialism beginning in the fifteenth century never ended, but
rather developed different forms over time. The scope of their work
examines eternal colonialism in both American and international
contexts. The authors contend that the United States practices
internal colonialism within its borders, in addition to being fully
engaged in external colonialism. Eternal Colonialism will prove
essential to those who want to understand the ongoing global
tension and turmoil, especially with regard to North-South
relations. Furthermore, readers will see how the United States,
arguably the greatest of the colonizers, practices colonialism
within its own borders. Additionally, this book demonstrates that
internal and external colonialism are parts of a global system of
Western domination.
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