Author Search Results

1

The long life of liberalism

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: The relevance of liberalism (1978)

Article

2

The inadequacy of American power

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Foreign affairs (2002)

Article

3

US Foreign Policy and Nuclear Weapons Today

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: SAIS review (1997)

Article

4

One Year Later - The Inadequacy of American Power - American supremacy -- Military, economic, and social -- Is so overwhelming it can no longer be denied. Nor can the supremacy of three ideas that have come to dominate the global system: Peace, democracy, and free markets. Yet none of these three ideas is universally practiced or completely secure. And U.S. power, although good at achieving many things, may not be suited to the most important task: Defending, maintaining, and expanding these goals around the world.

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Foreign affairs (2002)

Article

5

Lessons of the next nuclear war

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Foreign affairs (1995)

Article

6

The Post-Cold War Settlement In Europe: A Triumph Of Arms Control

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Arms control today (1997)

Article

7

Is major war obsolete?: February 25, 1999

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published: New York : Council on Foreign Relations, 1999

Book

8

The Strategic Quadrangle: Russia, China, Japan and the United States in East Asia

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: The China quarterly (1995)

Article

9

The future of nationalism

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Yugoslavia unraveled (2003)

Article

10

Reykjavik and beyond

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Foreign affairs (1986)

Article

11

Die Zukunft des Nationalismus

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Europäische Rundschau (2000)

Article

12

[Besprechung von:] Lindblom, Charles E.: Politics and markets. New York 1977

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Political science quarterly (1978)

Article

13

Reviews & Responses - The Conscience of a Conservative - Henry Kissinger's Does America Need a Foreign Policy? warns that Washington could become an overly dogmatic superpower. For the new century he recommends returning to the oldest foreign policy of all: Maintaining regional balances of power.

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Foreign affairs (2001)

Article

14

Lessons of the Next Nuclear War

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Foreign affairs (1995)

Article

15

Central Asia and the World -- Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Turkmenistan

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Europe Asia studies (1996)

Article

16

The fate of nations : the search for national security in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 1988

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Inhaltsverzeichnis

eBook

17

International stability and nuclear order : the first nuclear regime

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Nuclear weapons and world politics (1977)

Article

18

ESSAYS - David's Friend Goliath - The rest of the world complains that American hegemony is reckless and arrogant. Just don't expect them to do anything about it. The world's guilty secret is that it enjoys the security and stability the United States provides. The world won't admit it, but it will miss the American empire when it is gone.

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Foreign policy (2006)

Article

19

Can America Keep Its Global Role?

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Current history (2014)

Article

20

The reluctance to intervene

by: Mandelbaum, Michael
Published in: Foreign policy (1994)

Article

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