Challenging America's Global Preeminence
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A01=Thomas Ambrosio
ABM Treaty
anti-hegemonic coalition
Atlanticist Foreign Policy
Author_Thomas Ambrosio
balance of power
Category=JPS
CFE Treaty
comparative foreign policy
Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Losyukov
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
foreign
Grand Strategic Preferences
Hegemonic Coalition
international relations theory
Multipolar International System
NATO Expansion
NATO Russian Relationship
policy
policymakers
post-Cold War Foreign Policy
post-Cold War International Order
post-Cold War International System
post-Cold War politics
post-Soviet Russian Foreign Policy
Primakov Doctrine
Russia NATO Council
Russia NATO Founding Act
Russia's Grand Strategy
Russia's Great Power Status
russian
Russian Federation
Russian Foreign Intelligence Service
Russian Foreign Policy
Russian foreign policy analysis
Russian Foreign Policy Elite
Russian Policymakers
Russia’s Grand Strategy
Russia’s Great Power Status
US-Russia relations
Yeltsin Kozyrev Foreign Policy
Product details
- ISBN 9780754642893
- Weight: 437g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 28 Mar 2005
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Examining the shifts in Russian foreign policy and their potential impact on the status and influence of the United States in the international system, this outstanding volume examines why the Kremlin initially sought an alliance with the United States and the internal and external reasons why such a policy was unsustainable. In particular, it looks for an explanation for the post-Cold War vacillations in Russian foreign policy. Russia made several decisions which were perceived domestically as being unacceptable capitulations to American interests. Consequently, a pro-Western foreign policy became incompatible with Russian political culture. The rapprochement following 9/11 was destined to be temporary due to the decision by the Bush administration to invade Iraq. Contributing to the fields of international relations and comparative foreign policy, this study provides a fresh approach to the balance/bandwagon issue and takes into account the global repercussions of the recent war in Iraq. It will be of particular value to specialists in Russian foreign policy, international relations theory, and US foreign policy.
Thomas Ambrosio is Assistant Professor at North Dakota State University, USA.
