Description
The main purpose of this book is to explain how (mainly) American, but also British and other Western, policy makers have planned and largely managed to create an international order in their own image, the so-called 'New World Order'. It shows how this seismic shift in international relations has developed through the major global wars of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. It uses a wide variety of historical archival material to give the background to the current and historical American obsession with creating the world order, one that both reflects the American national interest but also can be said to have established the major security, economic, organisational and normative pillars of our epoch. In addition it provides excellent background reading for the current debate about American foreign policy and the origins of 'neo-conservatism' in international relations.
This edition updates a very successful first edition of the title, with additional material to take into account changes in the global order since 2001 and the beginning of the 'War on Terror'.
About the Author
Andrew Williams is professor of International Relations of the University of St Andrews
Book Information
ISBN 9780719074622
Author Andrew Williams
Format Paperback
Page Count 360
Imprint Manchester University Press
Publisher Manchester University Press
Weight(grams) 503g
Dimensions(mm) 234mm * 156mm * 19mm
