Opposing the crusader state : alternatives to global interventionism 🔍
edited by Robert Higgs and Carl P. Close The Independent Institute; Independent Institute, Oakland, Calif, California, 2007
English [en] · PDF · 2.8MB · 2007 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/zlib · Save
description
Broken into four sections, this book illustrates the history of American foreign policy and demonstrates the current applicability of a non-interventionist model. For the past century, U.S. foreign policy has rested on the assumption that Americans’ interests are best served by active intervention abroad to secure markets for U.S. exports, to combat potential enemies far from American shores, or to engage in democratic nation building. Earlier, however, non-interventionism was widely considered more desirable and more consistent with the principles of the American Revolution. The authors argue for a return to these original American mores.
Alternative filename
lgli/Opposing the Crusader State_ Alternatives - Robert Higgs.pdf
Alternative filename
lgrsnf/Opposing the Crusader State_ Alternatives - Robert Higgs.pdf
Alternative author
Carl P Close; Robert Higgs
Alternative author
Higgs, Robert
Alternative publisher
Independent Institute, The
Alternative edition
United States, United States of America
Alternative edition
First Edition, PT, 2007
Alternative edition
First, 2022
metadata comments
{"isbns":["1598130153","9781598130157"],"last_page":291,"publisher":"Independent Institute"}
metadata comments
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Alternative description
Cover
Copyright
Table of Contents
Introduction
Part I: American Noninterventionism
1: Imperialism, Noninterventionism, and Revolution: Opponents of the Modern American Empire
2: New Deal Nemesis: The “Old Right” Jeffersonians
3: On the Brink of World War II: Justus Doenecke’s Storm on the Horizon
4: The Republican Road Not Taken: The Foreign-Policy Vision of Robert A. Taft
Part II: The Case Against Nation Building
5: The Prospects for Democracy in High-Violence Societies
6: Does Nation Building Work?
7: Did The United States Create Democracy in Germany?
8: A Matter of Small Consequence: U. S. Foreign Policy and the Tragedy of East Timor
Part III: Debating the Democratic Peace
9: Democracy and War
10: Democracy and War: Reply
11: Democracy and War: Rejoinder
12: Stealing and Killing: A Property-Rights Theory of Mass Murder
Part IV: Free Trade as a Peace Strategy
13: Commerce, Markets, and Peace: Richard Cobden’s Enduring Lessons
14: The Diffusion of Prosperity and Peace by Globalization
About the Editors and Contributors
Index
Praise for Opposing the Crusader State
About the Independent Institute
Independent Studies in Political Economy
Back Cover
Alternative description
Broken into four sections, this book illustrates the history of American foreign policy and demonstrates the current applicability of a non-interventionist model. For the past century, U.S. foreign policy has rested on the assumption that Americans' interests are best served by active intervention abroad to secure markets for U.S. exports, to combat potential enemies far from American shores, or to engage in democratic nation building. Earlier, however, non-interventionism was widely considered more desirable and more consistent with the principles of the American Revolution. The authors argue for a return to these original American mores.
date open sourced
2021-09-18
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