This book provides a comprehensive examination of the political, diplomatic, and economic relations between the United States and China throughout the twentieth century. Michael Schaller analyzes major historical events, ideological confrontations, and policy shifts that shaped the complex bilateral relationship, from early interactions to the Cold War era. The work highlights how both nationsâ…
Are Government Organizations Immortal? analyzes the longevity of governmental agencies in the United States. Herbert Kaufman examines why some public organizations persist for decades while others disappear, identifying political, structural, and environmental factors that shape their survival. Through empirical research, he explores patterns of organizational continuity, governmental resilienc…
Politics in Melanesia presents a comprehensive examination of the political structures, governance systems, and historical developments across the Melanesian region, including Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, Vanuatu, and Fiji. Edited by Ahmed Ali and Ronald Gordon Crocombe, the book brings together scholarly analyses from experts in Pacific political studies. It explores the influence of…
New Politics in the South Pacific is a multidisciplinary volume examining the major political, cultural, and social transformations occurring across the Pacific Islands during the late twentieth century. Edited by Werner vom Busch, Fay Alailima, and Peter Larmour, the book brings together contributions from leading scholars of Pacific studies. It explores the emergence of new political movement…
Politics in Polynesia examines the political systems, governance practices, and social transformations within Polynesian societies. Edited by Ahmed Ali and Ronald Gordon Crocombe, the volume forms part of the Politics in the Pacific Islands series and presents scholarly analyses of political developments across major Polynesian countries and territories, including Samoa, Tonga, Tahiti, and othe…
The American Style of Foreign Policy examines the cultural and political foundations of United States foreign policy. Written by historian Robert Dallek, the book analyzes how domestic values, political traditions, and cultural assumptions shape American behavior in international affairs. By linking internal political dynamics with external diplomatic actions, the study offers a critical interp…
This volume presents a collection of authoritative papers examining New Zealand’s role and evolving position in world affairs. Written by leading scholars and diplomats, the book explores the country’s foreign policy development, its involvement in international organizations, and its responses to major global and regional issues during the mid-20th century. The analyses provide historical …
This book examines India’s pioneering role in the global struggle against apartheid and racial discrimination in South Africa. Written by T. G. Ramamurthi, the work highlights India’s diplomatic, political, and moral leadership in mobilizing international opposition to apartheid through the United Nations and other global forums. The book documents historical developments, policy initiative…
Mohammed, Marx and Marhaen: The Roots of Indonesian Socialism analyzes the ideological foundations of Indonesian socialism by examining the interaction between Islamic thought, Marxist theory, and indigenous concepts such as Marhaenism. Jeanne S. Mintz traces the development of socialist ideas in Indonesia within the context of colonialism, nationalism, and political movements, providing an in-…
On China is a comprehensive analysis of Chinese history, diplomacy, and strategic culture written by former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Drawing on his personal experiences and diplomatic engagements with Chinese leaders, particularly during the normalization of U.S.–China relations, the book explores China’s worldview, historical memory, and approach to international relations.…