Foreign Policy

o Banquinho — Foreign Policy Redesign

With the collapse of the Soviet Union, the United States was left as the world’s sole superpower, which was the dawn of an international order known as unipolarity. The ramifications of imbalanced power extend around the globe—including the country at the center. What has the sudden realization that it stands alone atop the international hierarchy done to the United States? In Psychology of a Superpower, Christopher J. Fettweis examines how unipolarity affects the way U. S. leaders conceive…

Buy The Realpolitik of Evaluation: Why Demand and Supply Rarely Intersect by Arne Paulson, Markus Palenberg and Read this Book on Kobo's Free Apps. Discover Kobo's Vast Collection of Ebooks and Audiobooks Today - Over 4 Million Titles!

A Populist Script Of Regional Cooperation | Contestations Of The Liberal International Order by Fredrik Söderbaum Paperback | Indigo Chapters

Rare images of Korea before the Kims.

In this post I would like to establish the fact that the ‘Bantu’ branch of Africans, generally concentrated in Sub-Saharan part of the continent, and their related family branches are actually desc…

Crafting Relational Identity | Storytelling Encounters As Medical Education by Sally G. Warmington Paperback | Indigo Chapters

In this compelling big-picture assessment of the U. S. war on Iraq, Mahajan combines his experience as an anti–Iraq sanctions activist with a keen analysis of U. S. foreign policy in the post–Cold War era to provide the analysis that has been overlooked in the mainstream debate. Situating Iraq within the larger context of post-9/11 foreign policy, he analyzes the Bush National Security Strategy and the new neoconservative vision of achieving increasing degrees of global domination and…

Buy Financial Literacy: Empowerment in the Stock Market by Ali Saeedi, Meysam Hamedi and Read this Book on Kobo's Free Apps. Discover Kobo's Vast Collection of Ebooks and Audiobooks Today - Over 4 Million Titles!

This book introduces a new perspective on risk seeking behaviour, developing a framework based on various cognitive theories, and applying it to the specific case-study of Turkey's foreign policy toward Syria. The author examines why policy makers commit themselves to polices that they do not have the capacity to deliver, and develops an alternative theoretical model to prospect theory in explaining risk taking behaviour based on the concept of overconfidence. The volume suggests that…