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Another American Century: The United States and the World after 2000 (Global Issues)

Another American Century: The United States and the World after 2000 (Global Issues)

by NicholasGuyatt (Author)

  • Used

    Paperback 2000

    $3.25
Synopsis

Did September 11th change everything? Is George W. Bush responsible for America's international isolation? Why did the United States declare 'war on terror', and what does this war mean for the future of the world? Nicholas Guyatt answers these questions with a sweeping and penetrating study of the United States since the end of the Cold War. In doing so, he reveals the economic, diplomatic and military dimensions of American foreign policy, and investigates what Americans say and believe about their relationship with the rest of the world. A major new chapter discusses September 11th, the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and the motives and ideas behind America's 'war on terror'.

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3 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
 Pages: 272
 Edition: 1
 Publisher: Zed Books
Published: 01 Oct 2000
ISBN 10: 1856497801
ISBN 13: 9781856497800
Book Overview: Nicholas Guyatt is the author of The Absence of Peace: Understanding the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict (Zed Books - 1998)

Media Reviews
'A powerful analysis [that] raises fresh, fundamental questions about an entire range of US foreign policies that have deep roots in the American economic and cultural experience.' - Walter LaFeber, Cornell University, author of Michael Jordan and the New Global Capitalism. 'Nicholas Guyatt has done us a great service. With this book he has given us a succinct, bold and penetrating critique of the triumphalist ideology which insists on American domination of this and the next century. Another American Century? is both sweeping in its argument and rich in the evidence it produces to show the dangers to us all in the idea that our country has the right to impose its will on the rest of the world.' - Howard Zinn, author of A People's History of the United States 'A cogent and incisive history of the present. Guyatt situates major debates about American foreign relations (the consequences of globalization, Washington and the United Nations, the role of the Pentagon after the Cold War, humanitarian interventions) in a concise but sweeping interpretive history going back to the Depression and World War II. In so doing he skewers a number of shallow and insubstantial foreign affairs pundits who may get a lot of media attention, but get few things right about the problems and perils of American foreign policy in a new century.' - Bruce Cumings, University of Chicago and author of The American Ascendancy (forthcoming)
Author Bio
Nicholas Guyatt is a lecturer in American History at Cambridge University.