Jimmy Carter: Foreign Policy and Post-Presidential Years: 328 (Contributions in Political Science) - Hardcover

Hardcover

ISBN 10: 0313288445 ISBN 13: 9780313288449

Publisher: Praeger (UK), 1993

Synopsis

President Jimmy Carter, like all his predecessors since World War II, experienced the blurring of lines between foreign and domestic politics while, paradoxically, the contrasts between those lines became more pronounced. In nearly every arena of domestic and foreign policy, he had to deal with the intrusion of the politics of both spheres.

The major concerns of the Carter foreign policy experience and, consequently, of the papers included in the volume were staffing the foreign policy apparatus, shifting human rights to the forefront of basic policy considerations, attempting to create peaceful conditions in the Middle East, contributing to the emergence of underdeveloped countries, lessening Cold War tensions, ending the negotiations over the Panama Canal, and working to free the hostages in Iran. While the bulk of the volume focuses on these concerns, the remainder addresses President Carter's career after leaving the White House. These essays will be of concern to all involved with the study of the twentieth-century American presidency and modern diplomacy.

About this title

About the Author

HERBERT D. ROSENBAUM recently retired from his position as Professor of History at Hofstra University. He was the Director of the Conference on the Presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1982, and was also the co-editor of the proceedings of this FDR conference. He was also Director of the Jimmy Carter Conference.

ALEXEJ UGRINSKY is Director of Documentation, Finance, and Planning at the Hofstra Cultural Center. Both have served as editors for earlier volumes of the Hofstra Presidency Series published in conjunction with Greenwood Press.

Edition details

• Publisher: Praeger (UK)
• Publication date: 1993
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0313288445
• ISBN 13: 9780313288449
• Binding: Hardcover
• Edition number: 1
• Number of pages: 526
• Editor: Alexej Ugrinsky, Herbert D. Rosenbaum