Sharing Power? Prospects for U.S. Concert-Balance Strategy
ISBN-13:
9781584875666
ISBN-10:
1584875666
Author:
Patrick Porter
Publication date:
2013
Publisher:
SSI
Format:
Paperback
82 pages
FREE US shipping
Book details
ISBN-13:
9781584875666
ISBN-10:
1584875666
Author:
Patrick Porter
Publication date:
2013
Publisher:
SSI
Format:
Paperback
82 pages
Summary
Sharing Power? Prospects for U.S. Concert-Balance Strategy (ISBN-13: 9781584875666 and ISBN-10: 1584875666), written by authors
Patrick Porter, was published by SSI in 2013.
With an overall rating of 4.3 stars, it's a notable title among other
books. You can easily purchase or rent Sharing Power? Prospects for U.S. Concert-Balance Strategy (Paperback) from BooksRun,
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Description
Grand strategy is an important subject. It is about
the dialectical relationship between power and commitments,
ends, and means. Grand strategy concerns
not only the alignment of resources with goals, but
it is about the identity of the security community.
What kind of country does it want to be, and what
kind of country does it have the power to be?
Debating U.S. grand strategy is a difficult subject
in the public domain. First, it is often a reductionist
debate. The author of this monograph contends that
the overwhelming consensus among the two political
parties is that Americans should focus on how to preserve
America's liberal hegemony, in which the world
is ordered under American leadership and dominance
in order to secure its institutions and values at
home. Dissent from that agenda, the author argues,
is often dismissed too quickly as narrow isolationism.
He observes that America does not have to choose
between dominating the world and hiding from it.
Instead, he asks how can Washington best remain a
heavyweight among other heavyweights? He raises
a Second important point: critics of America's liberal
hegemony need to think harder about how alternatives
should be designed and implemented, and what
trade-offs, costs, risks, and dilemmas they would
generate. He worries that too much collaboration and
"pullback" could lead to a dangerous vacuum occasioned
by regional rivalries and spirals of insecurity.
Finally, he concludes that too much competition could
lead to avoidable clashes between America and states
bidding for regional dominance. Like Goldilocks's
bears, it might be time to think about getting the mix
"just right."
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