Aftermath of World War I
Alien and Sedition Acts
American Revolutionary War
American System (economic plan)
Anti-war movement
Arming America
Burlingame Treaty
Burr conspiracy
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Cold War
Cold War liberal
Comparative politics
Complex interdependence
Cultural imperialism
Declaration of war
Despotism
Dorr Rebellion
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Evil empire
Foreign policy
French and Indian Wars
Imperialism
Industrial warfare
Institution
International crisis
International relations
International Trade Organization
Invasion
Korean conflict
Labor unrest
Law of war
Market Revolution
Mercantilism
Militarism
Military Keynesianism
Military threat
Napoleonic Wars
Police action
Political machine
Political Order in Changing Societies
Political warfare
Politician
Politics
Power politics
Privateer
Protectionism
Quasi-War
Reflections on Violence
Sovereignty
States and Social Revolutions
Tariff
Tax
The Anarchical Society
The Road to Serfdom
Theory of International Politics
Total war
Trade barrier
Trade restriction
Treaty
War
War bond
War economy
War effort
War Industries Board
War of Attrition
War President
Warfare
Wars of national liberation
World Politics
World war
World War I
World War II
Product details
- ISBN 9780691057040
- Weight: 539g
- Dimensions: 152 x 235mm
- Publication Date: 21 Apr 2002
- Publisher: Princeton University Press
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
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In the twenty-first century, globalization poses major challenges to the key players in U.S. domestic politics--challenges similar to many that Americans have faced from abroad since the nation's founding. But it is only in recent decades that links have been drawn between the study of American political development and international relations; even now, emphasis falls primarily on how domestic politics affects the world arena. This book redresses the imbalance. Ten leading scholars explore how, over the past two centuries, the changing positions of the United States in the world economy and in the international political order have shaped U.S. political institutions and domestic politics. Ira Katznelson, Aristide R. Zolberg, and Robert O. Keohane demonstrate the central role that efforts to contend with foreign military and economic competition played in forming the major institutions of U.S. government from the framing of the Constitution through the Civil War.
Martin Shefter, Theda Skocpol (writing with Ziad Munson, Andrew Karch, and Bayliss Camp), Ronald Rogowski, and Judith Goldstein show how the nation's political institutions were transformed by problems of war and trade the U.S. subsequently faced. Aaron L. Friedberg, Bartholomew H. Sparrow, and Peter A. Gourevitch conclude the volume by analyzing how international conflicts during and after the Cold War influenced governmental institutions and domestic politics in the United States over the past fifty years. Shaped by War and Trade sets the agenda for further exploration of a topic whose discussion is long overdue.
Ira Katznelson is Ruggles Professor of Political Science and History at Columbia University. He is the author of, among other books, Liberalism's Crooked Circle (Princeton), City Trenches, and Desolation and Enlightenment (forthcoming). Books he has coedited include Paths of Emancipation (Princeton). Martin Shefter is Professor of Government at Cornell University. He is the author of Political
