Titlebook: “Dual Containment” Policy in the Persian Gulf; The USA, Iran, and I Alex Edwards Book 2014 Alex Edwards 2014 Dual containment.US foreign po

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Book 2014 liberation of Kuwait and the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. In particular, it uses a theoretical framework derived from neoclassical realism to examine the impact of domestic US politics and interest groups on policymaking, as well as perceptions of threat derived from two decades of mutual hostility between the US and Iran.

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Bmd955

Hongyu Lu,Jingbo Shao,Keke Chenixture of both regional and global pressures: both a “push” and a “pull.” This chapter focuses on the push, the global factors that drove the United States to involve itself in the Persian Gulf, and how the wider concerns of its status as a global superpower has shaped American policy in the region—

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Hongyu Lu,Jingbo Shao,Keke Chenward Iran and Iraq developed in different ways in the decade in question necessitating a detailed study of the resulting shifts and alterations in policy. The chapter also discusses the nature of the con- tinuing American interest and concern for the security of the Persian Gulf in the 1990s and how

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Katherine MacRury,Philip Nagy,Ross E. Traubns of power. Rose traces this to the “third wave” of works in neoclassical realism (NCR), with the first and second waves focusing on shifts in the relative power of different states and the third and follow- ing waves moving more toward studies of the interactions of shifts in power and perceptions

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Fons J. R. van de Vijver,Ype H. Poortingaas made. This chapter plays a complementary role, examining interest groups within society at large that interacted with these structures to shape and influence dual containment. It examines the role of “policy coalitions”—those constellations of forces within a society that use political influence

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