Table of Contents
Front matter
Introduction
Part I - The National Security Environment
Chapter 1 - Some Basic Concepts and Approaches in the Study of International Relations
Robert "Robin" H. Dorff
Chapter 2 - Multilateralism and Unilateralism
James A. Helis
Chapter 3 - Ethical Issues in War: an Overview
Martin L. Cook
Chapter 4 - International Law and the New World Order: Redefining Sovereignty
Thomas W. McShane
Chapter 5 - Regional Studies in a Global Age
R. Craig Nation
Part II - Strategic Thought and Formulation
Chapter 6 - Why Is Strategy Difficult?
David Jablonsky
Chapter 7 - A Survey of Strategic Thought
J. Boone Bartholomees, Jr.
Chapter 8 - National Power
David Jablonsky
Chapter 9 - Managing Strategic Risk
James F. Holcomb
Chapter 10 - Why a Winning Strategy Matters: the Impact of Losing in Vietnam and Afghanistan
Douglas A. Borer
Part III - Instruments of National Power
Chapter 11 - Economics: American Element of Power or Source of Vulnerability?
Clayton K. S. Chun
Chapter 12 - Problems of Economic Statecraft: Rethinking Engagement
Douglas A. Borer
Chapter 13 - Diplomacy as an Instrument of National Power
Reed J. Fendrick
Chapter 14 - Military Power and the Use of Force
John F. Troxell
Chapter 15 - Information: the Psychological Instrument
Frank L. Jones
Part IV - National Security Policymaking
Chapter 16 - Presidential Leadership and National Security Policymaking
Marybeth P. Ulrich
Chapter 17 - National Security and the Interagency Process
Gabriel Marcella
Chapter 18 - Cognitive Factors in National Security Decisionmaking
George E. Teague
Chapter 19 - The Appropriate Role of Intelligence in the Making of National Security Policy
Anthony R. Williams
Appendix I - Guidelines for Strategy Formulation
Appendix II - Contributors
Credits
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