by Kazuhiko Togo (2005)
"Bilateral relations with the US, China, Korea, Southeast Asia, Russia, Europe and the Middle East as well as multilateral diplomacy are analysed."-- BOOK JACKET.
Charles Sitzenstuhl
La Turquie retrouve au Moyen-Orient une place d'acteur incontournable. La diplomatie turque reste empreinte d'un pragmatisme et d'un réalisme saisissant, héritière des traditions ottomanes et kémalistes. Voici des clés de compréhension à propos d'un pays dont la politique extérieure nourrit les passions.
Khair el-Din Haseeb
"Relations between the Arab world and Iran have rarely left the headlines in the last few years, and remain a vital component of international relations in the Middle East. From early disputes over border issues to the Iran-Iraq war of 1980-88, and from later antagonisms between Iran and Saudi Arabia to the current negotiations concerning nuclear weaponry, Syria and other factors, Arab-Iranian relations often hold the key to understanding the conflicts that occur throughout the region. But far from concluding that Arabs and Iranians are inevitably trapped in an antagonistic, and often violent, confrontation, this book instead looks also to examples of and prospects for co-operation and development. Through analysis of a variety of aspects which influence Arab-Iranian relations, such as economic ties, public perception of the relationship, gender dimensions and education, this book offers a comprehensive examination of a vital component of international relations and diplomacy in the Middle East."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
Evan S. Medeiros
The expanding scope of China's international activities is one of the newest and most important trends in global affairs. Its global activism is continually changing and has so many dimensions that it immediately raises questions about its current and long-term intentions. This monograph analyzes how China defines its international objectives, how it is pursuing them, and what it means for U.S. economic and security interests.
Robert Paul Browder
"Covering the years from 1929 to 1935, this is a careful and objective analysis of Soviet-American relations centering around United States recognition of the Soviet Union in 1933, the negotiations leading to recognition, and the disillusionment that followed"--Cover.