United States and Coercive Diplomacy

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United States and Coercive Diplomacy
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With increasing frequency, U.S. leaders look to achieve their foreign policy goals by marrying diplomacy to military muscle. Since the end of the Cold War, "coercive diplomacy"â€•the effort to change the behavior of a target state or group through the threat or limited use of military forceâ€•has been used in no fewer than eight cases.

But what, exactly, has the concept of coercive diplomacy meant in recent practice? What are coercive diplomacy's objectives? How does it operate? And how well does it work?

To answer these questions, Robert Art and Patrick Cronin have enlisted a distinguished cast of scholars and practitioners to investigate the record of the past twelve years. Each author focuses on one of coercive diplomacy's recent targets, a remarkably diverse group ranging from North Korea to Serbia to the Taliban, from warlords to terrorists to regional superpowers.

As Robert Art makes clear in a groundbreaking conclusion that will give scholars food for thought and policymakers reason to pause, those results have been mixed at best. Art dissects the uneven performance of coercive diplomacy and explains why it has sometimes worked and why it has more often failed.
Country USA
Brand Brand: United States Institute of Peace
Manufacturer United States Inst of Peace Pr
Binding Paperback
UnitCount 1
EANs 9781929223442
ReleaseDate 0000-00-00

Country	USA
Brand	Brand: United States Institute of Peace
Manufacturer	United States Inst of Peace Pr
Binding	Paperback
UnitCount	1
EANs	9781929223442
ReleaseDate	0000-00-00

United States and Coercive Diplomacy

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