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Geopolitics Reader 2nd edition [Pehme köide]

Edited by (Virginia Tech, USA), Edited by (Glasgow University, UK), Edited by (Carleton University, Canada)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 306 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x189 mm, kaal: 680 g, 2 Tables, black and white; 1 Line drawings, black and white; 14 Halftones, black and white; 17 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Mar-2006
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415341485
  • ISBN-13: 9780415341486
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 306 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x189 mm, kaal: 680 g, 2 Tables, black and white; 1 Line drawings, black and white; 14 Halftones, black and white; 17 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Mar-2006
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415341485
  • ISBN-13: 9780415341486
Teised raamatud teemal:
This extensively revised second edition of The Geopolitics Reader draws together the most influential and significant geopolitical readings from the last hundred years. A compendium of divergent viewpoints of global conflict and change, it includes readings from Halford Mackinder, Theodore Roosevelt, Adolf Hitler, George Kennan, Samuel Huntington, Edward Said, Osama Bin Laden and American neoconservatives. It draws on the most illuminating examples of imperial, Cold War and contemporary geopolitics, as well as new environmental themes, global dangers and multiple resistances to the practices of geopolitics.

Whilst retaining a coherent five part structure, the selection of readings has been updated to account for recent developments in the critical study of geopolitics and the post 9/11 geopolitical landscape (including issues in technoscience, biowarfare, oil politics, and terrorism), and key questions address issues of the transformed nature of threats in the new millennium, the debate over the hegemonic position of the US, and non-American perspectives on contemporary geopolitics.

Skilfully guiding the reader through the divergent viewpoints of global conflict and change, the editors, all leading geopolitical authorities, provide comprehensive introductions and critical commentaries at the start of each section. Illustrated with provocative cartoons, this second edition of The Geopolitics Reader is the ideal textbook for introductory classes on international relations, world politics, political geography and, of course, geopolitics, provoking lively discussion of how questions of discourse and power are at the centre of the critical study of geopolitics.
Illustrations
xi
Acknowledgements xiii
General Introduction: Thinking Critically about Geopolitics 1(14)
Gearoid O Tuathail
PART ONE IMPERIALIST GEOPOLITICS
15(42)
Introduction to Part One
17(17)
Gearoid O Tuathail
The Geographical Pivot of History
Halford J. Mackinder
from Geographical Journal (1904)
34(5)
The Roosevelt Corollary
Theodore Roosevelt
from A Compilation of Messages and Papers of the Presidents (1905)
39(1)
Why Geopolitik?
Karl Haushofer
from The World of General Haushofer (1942)
40(3)
Eastern Orientation or Eastern Policy
Adolf Hitler
from Mein Kampf (1942)
43(4)
Geography versus Geopolitics
Isaiah Bowman
from Geographical Review (1942)
47(6)
Defense of German Geopolitics
Karl Haushofer
from Total Power: A Footnote to History (1948)
53(4)
PART TWO COLD WAR GEOPOLITICS
57(60)
Introduction to Part Two
59(16)
Gearoid O Tuathail
The Truman Doctrine
President Harry Truman
from Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States (1947)
75(3)
The Sources of Soviet Conduct
George F. Kennan
from Foreign Affairs (1947)
78(4)
Soviet Policy and World Politics
Andrei Zhdanov
from The International Situation (1947)
82(3)
A Geopolitical Discourse with Robert McNamara
Gearoid O Tuathail
from Geopolitics (2000)
85(6)
The Brezhnev Doctrine
Leonid Brezhnev
from Pravda (1968)
91(3)
Geopolitics and Discourse: Practical Geopolitical Reasoning in American Foreign Policy
Gearoid O Tuathail
John Agnew
from Political Geography Quarterly (1992)
94(9)
Common Sense and the Common Danger
Policy Statement of the Committee on the Present Danger
from Alerting America: The Papers of the Committee on the Present Danger (1984)
103(2)
Appeal for European Nuclear Disarmament (END)
END Committee
from Protest and Survive (1980)
105(2)
The End of History?
Francis Fukuyama
from The National Interest (1989)
107(10)
PART THREE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY GEOPOLITICS
117(58)
Introduction to Part Three
119(17)
Gearoid O Tuathail
The Clash of Civilizations?
Samuel P. Huntington
from Foreign Affairs (1993)
136(9)
Statement of Principles
Project for a New American Century
from http://newamericancentury.org (1997)
145(1)
The Clash of Ignorance
Edward W. Said
from The Nation (2001)
146(5)
The Pentagon's New Map
Thomas P.M. Barnett
from Esquire (2003)
151(4)
The American Empire: The Burden
Michael Ignatieff
from The New York Times magazine (2003)
155(10)
America, Right or Wrong
Anatol Lieven
from America, Right or Wrong (2004)
165(10)
PART FOUR THE GEOPOLITICS OF GLOBAL DANGERS
175(56)
Introduction to Part Four
177(11)
Simon Dalby
The Coming Anarchy
Robert D. Kaplan
from The Atlantic Monthly (1994)
188(9)
Reading Robert Kaplan's ``Coming Anarchy''
Simon Dalby
from Ecumene (1996)
197(6)
The Geopolitical Economy of `Resource Wars'
Philippe Le Billon
from Geopolitics (2004)
203(6)
No Escape from Dependency: Looming Energy Crisis Overshadows Bush's Second Term
Michael T. Klare
from TomDispatch.com (2004)
209(4)
Oil and Blood: The Way to Take over the World
Michael Renner
from World Watch Magazine (2003)
213(4)
Biological Threat Assessment: Is the Cure Worse than the Disease?
Jonathan B. Tucker
from Arms Control Today (2004)
217(7)
AIDS and Global Security
Gwyn Prins
from International Affairs (2004)
224(7)
PART FIVE ANTI-GEOPOLITICS
231(54)
Introduction to Part Five
233(17)
Paul Routledge
Orientalism Reconsidered
Edward W. Said
from Europe and its Others (1984)
250(6)
Concerning Violence
Frantz Fanon
from The Wretched of the Earth (1963)
256(3)
Antipolitics: A Moral Force
George Konrad
from Antipolitics (1984)
259(4)
Tomorrow Begins Today: Invitation to an Insurrection
Subcommandante Marcos
from We Are Everywhere (2003)
263(2)
Letter to America
Osama Bin Laden
from the Internet (2002)
265(5)
The Clash of Barbarisms
Gilbert Achar
from The Clash of Barbarisms (2002)
270(6)
Beyond Either/Or: A Feminist Analysis of September 11th
Jennifer Hyndman
from ACME (2003)
276(5)
Instant-Mix Imperial Democracy
Arundhati Roy
from The Ordinary Person's Guide to Empire (2003)
281(4)
Copyright Information 285(4)
Index 289


Simon Dalby, Paul Routledge, Gerard Toal