international relations eBooks

Mavi Vatan - Blue Homeland Doctrine

Derya Yalimcan

This Book examines the legal foundations and geopolitical implications of Turkeys Blue Homeland doctrine (Mavi Vatan) from a Turkish perspective, addressing a critical gap in the predominantly Western-centric academic discourse, which disproportionately adopts the Greek...

The Alternative

Nick Romeo

Bound to Lead

Joseph S Nye

Is America still Number 1? A leading scholar of international politics and former State Department official takes issue with Paul Kennedy and others and clearly demonstrates that the United States is still the dominant world power, with no challenger in sight. But...

America and the World

Zbigniew Brzezinski , Brent Scowcroft

The status of the United States as a world power, and the nature of power itself, are at a historic turning point. It is essential that we understand and adapt to the new security environment in which we find ourselves. Two of the most respected figures in American...

The Race To The Bottom

Alan Tonelson

With the end of the 1990s economic boom, The Race to the Bottom deftly explores how the United States has entered a no-win global competition in which the countries with the lowest wages, weakest workplace safety laws, and toughest repression of unions win investment...

Mass Hate

Neil Kressel

Mass Hate explores why the brutality of humankind erupted and flowed more expansively in the twentieth century than ever before. Psychologist Neil Kressel recommends specific steps to help stem this bloody global tide of slaughter, terror and genocide. In his...

The Silence of the Rational Center

Jonathan Clarke , Stefan Halper

What has happened to American foreign policy? Stefan Halper and Jonathan Clarke argue that the members of what used to be called the foreign policy establishment are no longer doing the job of keeping our foreign policy informed and rational. Instead, hungry to coin the...

Europe Lost Her Sovereignty

Georg Von Goldbach

CONTENT OF THE BOOK Human history does not proceed like a mechanical construct, the world is too complex for that. And yet, a certain direction and consistency in historical development become visible. Certain decisions made in 1919 by the victorious powers of the First...