List of Tables and Figures  ix

Preface  xi

1. Out of the Cold: The Post-Cold War Context of U.S. Foreign Policy / James M. Scott and A. Lane Crothers  1

I. Actors and Influence  

2. The Presidency and U.S. Foreign Policy after the Cold War / Jerel Rosati and Stephen Twing  29

3. The Foreign Policy Bureaucracy in a New Era / Christopher M. Jones  57

4. Foreign Economic Policy Making Under Bill Clinton / I. M. Destler  89

5. Congress and Post-Cold War U.S. Foreign Policy / Ralph G. Carter  108

6. Public Opinion and U.S. Foreign Policy after the Cold War / Ole Holsti  138

7. Interest Groups and the Media in Post-Cold War U.S. Foreign Policy / James M. McCormick  170

II. Cases  

8. Making U.S. Foreign Policy toward China in the Clinton Administration / John T. Rourke and Richard Clark  201

9. American Assistance to the Former Soviet States in 19931994 / Jeremy D. Rosner  225

10. The Promotion of Democracy at the End of the Twentieth Century: A New Polestar for American Foreign Policy? / Rick Travis  251

11. Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Assertive Multilateralism and Post-Cold War U.S. Foreign Policy Making / Jennifer Sterling-Folker  277

12. The White House, Congress, and the Paralysis of the U.S. State Department after the Cold War / Steven W. Hook  305

13. From Ally to Orphan: Understanding U.S. Policy toward Somalia after the Cold War / Peter J. Schraeder  330

14. NAFTA and Beyond: The Politics of Trade in the Post-Cold War Period / Renee G. Scherlen  358

III. After the End  

15. Interbranch Policy Making after the End / James M. Scott  389

Notes on Contributors  409

Index  411

James M. Scott

A. Lane Crothers

Jerel Rosati

Stephen Twing

Christopher M. Jones

I. M. Destler

Ole R. Holsti

James M. McCormick

John T. Rourke

Richard Clark

Jeremy Rosner

Rick Travis

Jennifer Sterling-Folker

Steven W. Hook

Peter J. Schraeder

Renee G. Scherlen

“James M. Scott has gathered an impressive collection of studies on U. S. foreign policymaking ‘after the end’ of the Cold War. . . . [T]he book is organized well, making excellent use of the editor’s ‘shifting constellations’ image. Scott’s book may be used in advanced undergraduate or graduate courses on American foreign policy and will be useful to analysts and researchers alike.”—Ryan C. Hendrickson, Perspectives on Political Science

“The scholar who wants to understand the ramifications of making policy in this way or who wants an early explanation of Clinton’s foreign policy will find much to commend here.”—John A. Soares, Jr., American Studies International

“James M. Scott has gathered an impressive collection of studies on U. S. foreign policymaking ‘after the end’ of the Cold War. . . . [T]he book is organized well, making excellent use of the editor’s ‘shifting constellations’ image. Scott’s book may be used in advanced undergraduate or graduate courses on American foreign policy and will be useful to analysts and researchers alike.”—Ryan C. Hendrickson, Perspectives on Political Science

“The scholar who wants to understand the ramifications of making policy in this way or who wants an early explanation of Clinton’s foreign policy will find much to commend here.”—John A. Soares, Jr., American Studies International

“Highly recommended for scholars, specialists, and advanced students—an informed synthesis of recent theory and research on the formulation of American foreign policy.”—Charles W. Kegley, Pearce Professor of International Relations at the University of South Carolina

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