Raul Madrid's Over-exposed represents the first in-depth study of the involvement of U.S. banks in the Third World debt crisis. Based on extensive interviews with commercial bankers, the book examines the decision-making process at U.S. banks that led to the lending boom of the 1970s and early 1980s as well as the role the banks played in the management of the debt crisis. Madrid argues that ba…
This seminal study by Richard N. Gardner examines the economic diplomacy between the United States and the United Kingdom in the years following World War II. The book analyzes how both nations collaborated to rebuild a stable and cooperative system of multilateral trade. Gardner explores key negotiations, policy debates, and institutional developments that shaped the postwar economic order, in…
This book examines the fundamental factors that influenced British foreign policy from the mid-19th century to 1980. Paul Kennedy examines the various aspects—economic strength, geographic location, social structure, strategic interests, and global power dynamics—that shaped how Britain responded to international change. Using historical approaches and political analysis, the book explains …
Abad Prahara merupakan sebuah kisah tak tertandingi Alan Greenspan tentang sifat dari dunia baru ini, yang disampaikan melalui pengalamannya sendiri selama bekerja di ruang komando ekonomi global dengan pengaruh yang lebih lama dan lebih besar daripada manusia lain mana pun. Ia mulai dengan cerita tentang peristiwa pagi hari tanggal 11 September itu, tapi kemudian melompat ke belakang ke masa k…
This scholarly work by Carl P. Parrini analyzes the emergence and evolution of United States economic diplomacy during the years 1916 to 1923, a period marked by World War I and the early postwar international order. Parrini examines how American policymakers, bankers, and business leaders shaped global financial structures and sought to expand U.S. influence through loans, trade policy, and ec…
V. I. Lenin on Britain is a curated collection of Lenin’s writings focused on British politics, labor movements, and international relations. Through speeches, articles, and correspondence, Lenin analyzes the development of capitalism in Britain, the character of the British working class, and the role of the Labour Party within the broader socialist struggle. The volume provides insight into…
This book examines the development of democratic ideas in 17th-century England, including the thinking of figures such as the Levellers, Milton, Harrington, and other political groups during the English Revolution. G. P. Gooch traces the origins of modern democratic ideas through the political conflicts, religious upheavals, and constitutional changes that occurred during this period. This edit…
This third edition by W. Norman Brown provides a comprehensive overview of the political, historical, and diplomatic relations between the United States and the major nations of South Asia—India, Pakistan, and the newly formed Bangladesh. Brown analyzes the evolution of American policy in the region, the influence of geopolitical tensions, and the differing national priorities that shaped int…
Leninism: A Sociological Interpretation by David Lane offers a comprehensive analysis of Leninist ideology as both a political doctrine and a social system. Lane examines how Leninism diverges from classical Marxism and explores its institutionalization within the Soviet Union. Through a sociological perspective, the book discusses the structures of power, class relations, and political control…
This volume examines the evolution of United States policy toward Africa during the post–World War II era, focusing on political, economic, and strategic factors that shaped American engagement with the continent. Edited by Frederick S. Arkhurst and produced in cooperation with the Phelps-Stokes Fund, the book provides analyses from multiple scholars and policymakers on issues such as decolon…