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The Rise of Europe, America’s Changing Internationalism, and the End of U.S. Primacy

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The Rise of Europe, America’s Changing Internationalism, and the End of U.S. Primacy
Author(s)Horowitz, Shale
AbstractAs this new century progresses, unipolarity will give way to a world of multiple centers of power. As this transition proceeds, American grand strategy should focus on making both Europe and East Asia less reliant on U.S. power, while at the same time working with major states in both regions to promote collective management of the global system. The ultimate vision that should guide U.S. grand strategy is the construction of a concert-like directorate of the major powers in North America, Europe, and East Asia. These major powers would together manage developments and regulate relations both within and among their respective regions. They would also coordinate efforts in the battle against terrorism, a struggle that will require patience and steady cooperation among many different nations.
IssueNo
Pages205-231
ArticleAccess to Article
SourcePolitical Science Quarterly
VolumeNo118
PubDateSummer 2003
ISBN_ISSN0032-3195

Power, Alliance, Leadership, and Hegemony

  • Democratic Consolidation in the World
  • Regionalism, Power Blocs, and Hegemony
  • World Orders Old and New


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