Titlebook: Security in a Post-Cold War World; Robert G. Patman (Senior Lecturer in International Book 1999 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmilla

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Introduction,ribe a climate of hostility and rivalry that developed between the Western (non-communist) and Eastern (communist) blocs shortly after the Second World War. A pervasive sense of threat meant that the hegemonic bloc leaders, the US and the USSR, engaged in a political competition, not only with each

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The Future of War,resent a brief summary of the most important characteristics normally associated with ‘modern’ war. Second, I shall show that, in fact, the great majority of wars since 1945 have not shared these characteristics and, to this extent, have not been ‘modern’ at all; also, that these supposedly ‘non-mod

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Whose Security? Re-imagining Post-Cold War Peacekeeping from a Feminist Perspective,stream discourse, to think about what is not being articulated and to ask where the women are, so as to bring to the fore issues of gender that had previously been erased.. A related strategy is to examine whether apparently neutral policies and programmes have gender-differentiated impacts and to t

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Geoeconomics in American Foreign Policy,ance of power to economic issues. In the absence of any new security threat on the scale once posed by the Soviet Union, the emphasis on economic issues is likely to remain and to become more deeply rooted over time.