Chinese Foreign Policy after the Cultural Revolution, 1966–1977 analyzes the evolution of China’s foreign policy during and immediately after the Cultural Revolution. Written by Robert G. Sutter, the book examines how domestic political turmoil affected China’s external relations and diplomatic behavior. It explores policy changes, strategic priorities, and China’s interactions with maj…
This book is a collection of essays edited by Heraldo Muñoz and examines the new direction of Chilean foreign policy during the transition to democracy in the late 1980s. The authors, prominent academics, diplomats, and political analysts, evaluate Chile's global position, the diplomatic challenges of the post-Pinochet era, and the need to construct a foreign policy that supports democracy, ec…
This book examines the dynamics of Brazilian foreign policy from the administrations of José Sarney to Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. Vigevani and Cepaluni emphasize how Brazil sought to increase its autonomy within the international system, particularly in its relations with the United States and other countries. Through political and international relations analysis, the book highlights the shi…
This book is a compilation of official statements and key diplomatic documents outlining the development of New Zealand’s foreign policy from 1943 to 1957. Issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, it covers New Zealand’s international stance during and after World War II, including its role in global diplomacy, regional security, and participation in international organizations. The volum…
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…
Cuba, Castro, and the United States is a firsthand analysis of diplomatic relations between Cuba and the United States during the early years of the Cuban Revolution. Written by Philip W. Bonsal, former U.S. Ambassador to Cuba, the book examines Fidel Castro’s rise to power, U.S. foreign policy toward Cuba, and the political tensions that shaped Cold War relations in the Caribbean.
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 …
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.…
The Chinese Calculus of Deterrence analyzes China’s strategic thinking and foreign policy behavior in its relations with India and the states of Indochina. Written by Allen S. Whiting, the book examines the use of military force, deterrence strategies, and political calculations employed by the People’s Republic of China during periods of regional conflict. This study provides a detailed as…