Security Without War

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A01=Hal Harvey
A01=Michael Shuman
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arms control policy
Arms Controllers
Author_Hal Harvey
Author_Michael Shuman
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Brilliant Pebbles
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JP
CFE Treaty
Civilian Based Defenses
Cold War foreign policies
collective defense mechanisms
conflict prevention strategies
COP=United Kingdom
Defensive Research
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Energy Efficiency
EPA's Drinking Water Standard
EPA’s Drinking Water Standard
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grassroots foreign policy
INF Treaty
international relations theory
Israeli Defense Forces
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military aid
Military Expenditures
Minimal Deterrence
multilateral approaches
national security
NATO Ally
NATO Attack
NATO Territory
NATO's Defense
NATO's Force Structure
NATO’s Defense
NATO’s Force Structure
nonmilitary security studies
Nonprovocative Defense
Nuclear Disarmament
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Post-Cold War Foreign Policy
post-Cold War security frameworks
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Sinai Desert
softlaunch
Start Talk
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U.S. international relations
West Germany
Western Sahara

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367302443
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 09 Nov 2020
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
  • Language: English
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The Cold War may be over, but the United States is still practicing Cold War foreign policies. From the Persian Gulf to El Salvador, from Bosnia to Somalia, U.S. policymakers continue to rely on force, threats, arms, and military aid. A fundamental redefinition of national security–beyond war and militarization, beyond bilateralism, beyond sovereign states–is long overdue. In Security Without War, a dynamic author team lays out new principles and policies for the United States to adopt in a post-Cold War world. Shuman and Harvey encourage Americans to take account of all threats (not just military ones), to emphasize preventing conflicts over winning wars, to enhance every nation's security (including that of its enemies), to favour multilateral approaches over bilateral ones, and to promote greater citizen participation in foreign policy. Throughout, they show how military, political, economic, and environmental security interests are all linked–and how emphasizing one over the others can undermine the nation's safety. Security Without War brings together for the first time the major elements of post-Cold War security thought. The authors show how a new framework for U.S. international relations can enhance U.S.–and indeed, global–security at a substantially lower cost.

Michael H. Shuman is the executive director of the Institute for Policy Studies, a progressive think tank in Washington, D.C. Since graduating from Stanford Law School, he has cowritten one book (Citizen Diplomats: Path-finders in Soviet-American Relations, 1987) and coedited two others (Conditions of Peace: An Inquiry; 1992, and Technology for the Common Good, 1993). He has also written articles for such periodicals as The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, Foreign Policy, Parade, and the New York Times. Hal Harvey is the executive director of the San Francisco-based Energy Foundation, which is a joint endeavor of the Rockefeller, Pew, and MacArthur foundations. The Energy Foundation's mission is to assist in the nation's transition to a sustainable energy future by promoting energy efficiency and renewable energy. Previously, Mr. Harvey was the executive vice-president of the International Foundation for the Survival and Development of Humanity, where he directed its energy project and GlasNet computer network project. He has bachelors and masters degrees from Stanford in engineering.

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