- The Constitution's Text in Foreign Affairs
- Michael D. Ramsey
- This book describes the constitutional law of foreign affairs derived from the historical understanding of the Constitution's text. Examining recurring foreign affairs controversies such as the power to enter armed conflict and the power to make and break treaties, and showing how the words, structure, and context of the Constitution can resolve pivotal court cases and modern disputes, the author provides a counterpoint to more conventional discussions that tend to downplay the guiding ability of the Constitution.
- Hardcover 2007
- Contested Lands
- Sumantra Bose
- The search for durable peace in lands torn by ethno-national conflict is among the most urgent issues shaping our global future. Looking at the recent and current peace processes in Israel-Palestine, Kashmir, Bosnia, Cyprus, and Sri Lanka Bose addresses the question of how peace can be made, and kept, between warring groups with seemingly incompatible claims.
- Hardcover 2007
- Foch versus Clemenceau
- Jere Clemens King
- When, at the end of the First World War, Marshal Ferdinand Foch, soldier and popular hero, assumed the role of self-appointed peacemaker, he proved himself a source of embarrassment and irritation. Foch versus Clemenceau gives a vivid account of the diplomatic maneuvers among France, its allies, and Germany during the period of the Conference.
- Hardcover 1960
- Great Britain and the Cyprus Convention Policy of 1878
- Dwight E. Lee
- Hardcover 1934
- Negotiating with Imperialism
- Michael R. Auslin
- Negotiating with Imperialism is the first book to explain the emergence of modern Japan through the early period of treaty relations that began in 1858 with the signing of the "unequal" commercial treaty with the United States. In a compelling analysis of the interplay among assassinations, Western bombardment of Japanese cities and fertile cultural and intellectual exchange, Auslin offers a persuasive reading of the birth of modern Japan and its struggle to determine its future relations with the world.
- Hardcover 2004 / Paperback 2006
- Old World, New Horizons
- Edward Heath
- The effort to achieve greater European unity has absorbed the interests and energies of a number of Europeans and Americans since the end of World War II. Edward Heath, who led Britain's earliest attempt to join the European Economic Community, first made this comprehensive statement of the philosophy and purpose behind the movement for European unity in a series of lectures he gave at Harvard University in March 1967. Mr. Heath has updated the lectures in his introduction, although his lucid and intelligent analysis remains extremely far-sighted even in the context of subsequent political changes and events.
- Hardcover 1970
- Semblances of Sovereignty
- T. Alexander Aleinikoff
- Hardcover 2002