Foreign Policy on Latin America 1970–1980 provides an analytical overview of the political, economic, and diplomatic developments that shaped Latin America during a turbulent decade. Compiled by the staff of Foreign Policy, the book examines U.S.–Latin American relations, regional conflicts, authoritarian regimes, democratization efforts, and the shifting geopolitical landscape of the Cold …
Divided Nations in a Divided World explores the political dynamics and international implications of nations that are internally split, such as Korea, Germany, and Vietnam. The authors analyze how historical conflicts, ideological divisions, and global power rivalries shape the status and foreign policies of divided states. The book provides a comprehensive examination of the challenges these n…
International Relations by M. Margaret Ball and Hugh B. Killough provides a foundational overview of the major concepts, actors, and dynamics shaping relations among states. Published under the auspices of the London Institute of World Affairs, this work examines the historical evolution of international systems, the role of diplomacy, conflict and cooperation among nations, and the influence o…
This classic work by Frederick L. Schuman examines the fundamental nature of international politics, focusing on the tension between anarchy and efforts to create order in the world system. The author analyzes the behavior of states, sources of conflict, the role of power, diplomacy, war, and emerging global institutions. Through historical and theoretical perspectives, the book provides a comp…
This volume examines the dynamics, challenges, and strategies of multilateral negotiations in the modern international arena. Edited by Abiodun Williams, the book compiles key case studies—including negotiations on NATO nuclear forces, ozone layer protection, Antarctic resource management, and UNCTAD diplomacy. Through these examples, the book highlights how states and international organizat…