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This succinct yet comprehensive introduction to Foreign Policy
Analysis (FPA) is geared toward advanced undergraduate and
beginning graduate students. Cogently written, clearly organized,
and filled with illuminating examples, the third edition has been
thoroughly revised and updated. Beginning with an overview of this
broad field of study, Hudson and Day consider theory and research
at multiple levels of analysis, including personality and
psychology of foreign policy decision makers, small group dynamics,
the organizational process, bureaucratic politics, domestic
politics, cultural and societal influences, national attributes,
and system-level effects on foreign policy. The authors also
examine the promise and frustration of theoretical integration in
FPA and overview promising new work by non-North American scholars.
This succinct yet comprehensive introduction to Foreign Policy
Analysis (FPA) is geared toward advanced undergraduate and
beginning graduate students. Cogently written, clearly organized,
and filled with illuminating examples, the third edition has been
thoroughly revised and updated. Beginning with an overview of this
broad field of study, Hudson and Day consider theory and research
at multiple levels of analysis, including personality and
psychology of foreign policy decision makers, small group dynamics,
the organizational process, bureaucratic politics, domestic
politics, cultural and societal influences, national attributes,
and system-level effects on foreign policy. The authors also
examine the promise and frustration of theoretical integration in
FPA and overview promising new work by non-North American scholars.
An investigation into the role of the high-ranking churchman in
this period - who they were, what they did, and how they perceived
themselves. High ecclesiastical office in the Middle Ages
inevitably brought power, wealth and patronage. The essays in this
volume examine how late medieval and Renaissance prelates deployed
the income and influence of their offices, how they understood
their role, and how they were viewed by others. Focusing primarily
on but not exclusively confined to England, this collection
explores the considerable common ground between cardinals, bishops
and monastic superiors.Leading authorities on the late medieval and
sixteenth-century Church analyse the political, cultural and
pastoral activities of high-ranking churchmen, and consider how
episcopal and abbatial expenditure was directed, justifiedand
perceived. Overall, the collection enhances our understanding of
ecclesiastical wealth and power in an era when the concept and role
of the prelate were increasingly contested. Dr Martin Heale is
Senior Lecturer inLate Medieval History, University of Liverpool.
Contributors: Martin Heale, Michael Carter, James G. Clark, Gwilym
Dodd, Felicity Heal, Anne Hudson, Emilia Jamroziak, Cedric Michon,
Elizabeth A. New, Wendy Scase, Benjamin Thompson, C.M. Woolgar
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