This product may not be available anymore.

Clinton's Grand Strategy : U.S. Foreign Policy in a Post-Cold War World Details

  • The best price of Clinton's Grand Strategy : U.S. Foreign Policy in a Post-Cold War World by Jumia in Egypt is 295 EGP
  • Available payment methods are
    Cash on DeliveryCredit CardE-Payment
  • Delivery fees are 15 EGP, with delivery expected within 2-5 day(s)
  • The first appearance of this product was on Jun 24, 2017

Technical Specifications

SKU:JU030BK1N5D6CNAFAMZ
Model:9781472524270
Author:Boys

Jumia's Description

  • Paperback - Number of Pages: 336 pages
  • Dimensions: 150 x 236 x 18mm - 499.99g
  • Publication date: 23 Apr 2015
  • Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
  • Imprint: Bloomsbury Academic
  • Publication City/Country: London, United Kingdom

Extending his earlier work, Dr. Boys provides a carefully-researched and well-argued analysis of the Clinton foreign policy, identifying a thoughtful and consistent grand strategy often overlooked by critics and commentators. Drawing on key documents and insightful interviews, Boys illuminates the strategic considerations that began in the 1992 presidential campaign and provides a window to understanding U.S. foreign policy in that unique period between the prolonged end of the Cold War and the now dominant and perhaps perpetual War on Terror. Stephen A. Smith, Professor of Communication at the University of Arkansas, USA and former Executive Assistant to Governor Bill Clinton In Clinton's Grand Strategy, James D. Boys provides a comprehensive and balanced assessment of America's foreign policy by its first Post-Cold War president. He persuasively argues that President Clinton pursued a foreign policy that focused on "national security, prosperity promotion, and democracy promotion" and one that...

Top Products in Booksmore

    Reviews of Clinton's Grand Strategy : U.S. Foreign Policy in a Post-Cold War World

    • No reviews exist yet for this product.

    Video Reviews of Clinton's Grand Strategy : U.S. Foreign Policy in a Post-Cold War World

    • loading video reviews