The Next Cold War? sounds a warning: the United States may be contributing to another cold war through its competitive unilateral and regional economic policies. Whereas wars of the past usually resulted from political conflict, Hanson warns that a new cold war may result from economic conflict. This raises important questions for American policymakers. Will the United States be a world leader that promotes cooperation and unity, or will it seek to create competition and division? Will the United States address the basic problems of population, environmental deterioration, and economic stagnation in concert with other nations, or will it pursue narrow geopolitical and geoeconomic power strategies? This fascinating work explores both sides of these questions and poses alternatives that will promote world cooperation and unity.
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The Next Cold War? sounds a warning: the United States may be contributing to another cold war through its competitive unilateral and regional economic policies. Whereas wars of the past usually resulted from political conflict, Hanson warns that a new cold war may result from economic conflict.
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Preface World Order Reconsiderations Old Imperial Order New Economic Order World Regions The United States as a Region The Developed Regions The Socialist Developing Regions The Developing Peripheries The Underdeveloped Areas The Next Cold War? American Alternatives Alternatives to Economic War Political and Military Alternatives Ideological Alternatives World Alternatives Notes Selected Bibliography Index
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Sounding a warning that the United States could be leading the world into a new economic cold war if it continues to pursue narrow national and regional economic power strategies and policies.

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780275954734
Publisert
1996-09-24
Utgiver
Vendor
Praeger Publishers Inc
Aldersnivå
UU, UP, P, 05, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
208

Forfatter

Biographical note

JIM HANSON is the author of The Decline of the American Empire (Praeger, 1993) and has contributed to publications such as the Journal of Applied Sociology, Humanity and Society, and Contemporary Sociology. He holds a Ph.D. from Southern Illinois University.