Titlebook: US Foreign Policy in the 1990s; Greg Schmergel (Senior Editor) Book 1991 Harvard International Review 1991 economy.foreign policy.hegemony

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AORTA

America’s Role in the World: A Congressional Perspectiveely debated. Pessimists argue that US power is declining because we have failed to strike the proper balance between our overseas and domestic commitments. This imbalance will continue to erode US power unless our commitments or our ambitions are curtailed. Optimists argue that American power remain

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Realism, Cohesion, and Strength: Ideas for a New Era in International Securityportunity in international security. We are seeing such high potential for progress that even previously remote possibilities — for example, greater openness and independence in Eastern Europe — cannot be excluded from our international security visions. No one can yet predict actual progress on our

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Security, Arms, and Arms Controlrossroads” and “turning point” have been devalued by overuse, but there is today . for a real turning point of historical significance in American and world politics and security relationships. “Arms control” is not, of course, an end in itself. Neither are “deterrence” or “defense”. All are categor

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Toward a Grand Strategyonal: military strength, military relations, military balance, military threats. These are all issues of vital importance which we ignore at our peril. But this one-dimensional definition of security is not enough. What is required is a new, comprehensive definition of security — one which fully emb

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Soviet—American Relations in the Reagan Yearsucted us that the US may well be slated to share the fate of the great empires of the past: excessive spending on defense and other strains on our economic resources are inexorably depleting America’s power and ability to defend its interests and propagate its ideals throughout the world. Politician

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A New Era in US—Soviet Relationshe Cold War in the late 1940s. If the two sides take advantage of this opportunity, we could put an end to the superpower confrontation that we have lived with for over forty years. We could also end the nuclear balance of terror that has so long threatened our mutual annihilation.

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An Appraisal of Trade Policy during the Reagan Administrationto international trade. It represents good economic policy and it represents good foreign policy, hence it is an integral part of the perspective of a global leader. But other presidents favored “an open trading system” or “liberal trade” or adopted other euphemisms. Reagan was the first to talk ope

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Trade, the Dollar, and the Decline of Americaomic insecurity as a result of external factors. The increased feeling of economic insecurity at home is matched abroad by recognition of the decline of America: Paul Kennedy’s . was seized upon in Japan and Europe as a timely description of the end of America’s world leadership. Calls on Japan to p