The environment, international relations, and U.S. foreign policy /
As the world's largest polluter and its wealthiest country, the United States has a potentially enormous impact on international efforts to protect the environment. An internation group of scholars examines how U.S. foreign policy affects and is affected by global environmental change.
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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Washington, D.C. :
Georgetown University Press,
2001.
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| Online Access: | Table of contents |
Table of Contents:
- International environmental affairs and U.S. foreign policy / Paul G. Harris
- New priorities in U.S. foreign policy: defining and implementing environmental security / Braden Allenby
- Environmental security and U.S. foreign policy: a critical examination / Jon Barnett
- Geopolitics, energy, and ecology: U.S. foreign policy and the Caspian Sea / Douglas W. Blum
- Evolution of the ozone regime: local, national, and international influences / Srini Sitaraman
- U.S. foreign policy and the ocean environment: a case of executive branch dominance / John Barkdull
- Business conflict and U.S. international environmental policy: ozone, climate, and biodiversity / Robert Falkner
- Multilateral development banks, environmental impact assessments, and nongovernmental organizations in U.S. foreign policy / Morten Bøås
- Environmental sanctions in U.S. foreign policy / Elizabeth R. DeSombre
- The international whaling regime and U.S. foreign policy / Kristen M. Fletcher
- Environment, security, and human suffering: what should the United States do? / Paul G. Harris.