International Relations Theory: The Essentials provides a complete and concise introduction to the study of international relations theory, covering the main theories that you'll encounter on your course. Important Notice: Media content referenced within the product description or the product text may not be available in the ebook version. Updates guide you in working with digital resources, expand your critical reading strategies and highlight the latest APA and MLA guidelines. This edition features 26 new readings and 11 new sample student essays as well as new chapters on literacy narratives, summary-response essays, annotated bibliographies and presentations.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS BOOKS BY WOMEN HOW TO
This edition presents writing as an interaction between writer and reader, teaching you how to use writing skills to participate in important conversations shaping today's lives. Applied assignments challenge you to complete causal analysis, academic arguments and literacy narratives. Carefully designed guides, thoroughly integrated with the core concepts, set this book apart as you study key rhetorical moves within analytical, persuasive and narrative writing. Professor Rory Cormac chooses his best books on covert action.Master the fundamentals critical to becoming an effective writer with Yagelski's WRITING: TEN CORE CONCEPTS, 3E. Turning to the world of intelligence, Pulitzer prize winning author Tim Weiner discusses the US intelligence services and Keith Jeffrey, author of the authorised history of MI6, talks about the UK intelligence services.
Former UK diplomat, Mike Maclay, discusses the thrill of diplomacy. Anne-Marie Slaughter, CEO of the New America think tank looks at 21 st century foreign policy and Jennifer M Harris, fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, looks at geoeconomics and the deployment of US economic power, rather than its military might in international affairs.Īt a more general level, Jeremy Greenstock, former UK representative for Iraq, chooses his best books on diplomacy, Professor Charles Kupchan chooses his best on grand strategy and Geoff Berridge discusses why we need diplomats. Joseph Nye, former dean of Harvard’s Kennedy School, chooses his best books on global power, taking up a similar theme. On the changing face of international relations and foreign policy, Ali Wayne, fellow at the RAND corporation, chooses his best books on the US’s increasingly challenged position in world affairs. On US relations with specific countries and regions, Orville Schell, writer and activist focused on US-China relations, chooses his best books on China and the US, Journalist and Middle East correspondent, Patrick Cockburn, looks at the Iraq war, William LeoGrande chooses his best books on US relations with Latin America and Harvard professor Stephen Walt looks at US-Israel relations. Foreign correspondent Stephen Glain discusses US militarism and Lawrence Kaplan, columnist on the New Republic looks at US intervention. Gideon Rose looks at US foreign policy and A G Hopkins looks at American imperialism. Unsurprisingly, given its preponderant weight politically and economically, the role of the US in global affairs enjoys a corresponding focus in our interviews and book recommendations on foreign policy and international relations.
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