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The seventh edition of this leading reader for courses in American foreign policy offers students an up-to-date, highly accessible introduction to the broad array of domestic factors influencing U.S. policymakers. James McCormick offers twenty-two carefully selected essays, more than half of which are new or revised. These current, insightful, and sometimes controversial essays are contributed by a distinguished group of scholars, journalists and public officials. The only reader to focus on domestic sources of American foreign policy, the book is organized into three thematic sections, each prefaced by a brief introduction written by the editor.Part one assesses how society contributes to foreign policy, part two examines the role of various political institutions and bureaucracies, and part three presents case studies of foreign policymaking that highlight the role of individual and group decision makers. Featuring nine new chapters, this lastest edition provides a detailed analysis of foreign policy from the Vietnam War through the end of the Obama administration.

Contributions by: Adam J. Berinsky, Joshua W. Busby, Ivo H. Daalder, I. M. (Mac) Destler, Colin Dueck, Robert Entman, Peter D. Feaver, Louis Fisher, Michèle A. Flournoy, Christopher Gelpi, James M. Goldgeier, Robert Jervis, Craig Kafura, Fred Kaplan, James M. Lindsay, John Mearsheimer, Jonathan Monten, Henry R. Nau, Michael Nelson, James P. Pfiffner, Dina Smeltz, Tony Smith, Jordan Tama, James C. Thomson Jr., Stephen Walt, John Western

James M. McCormick is professor of political science at Iowa State University.

Contents
Acknowledgments ix
Preface xi
Introduction:The Domestic Sources of American Foreign Policy 1
Part I: The Societal Environment 19
1 Liberal Internationalism:Why Woodrow Wilson Still Matters 31
TonySmith
2 Conservative American Realism 43
ColinDueck
3 Conservative Internationalism:An Alternative to Realism
and Liberal Internationalism 59
HenryR.Nau
4 The Israel Lobby 69
John Mearsheimer and StephenWalt
5 American Veterans in Government and the Use of Force 85
Peter D. Feaver and ChristopherGelpi
6 Events, Elites, and American Public Support for
Military Conflict 103
Adam J. Berinsky
7 How Media Limit Accountability in Foreign Policymaking:
Iraq and Beyond 119
RobertM. Entman
8 Foreign Policy Beliefs among Leaders and the Public 133
Dina Smeltz, Craig Kafura, Joshua W. Busby, Jonathan Monten,
and JordanTama
Part II: The Institutional Setting 153
9 Person and Office:Presidents, the Presidency, and Foreign Policy 173
MichaelNelson
10 Presidential Wars:Understanding Their Causes and Costs 183
LouisFisher
11 How National Security Advisers See TheirRole 203
Ivo H. Daalder and I. M.(Mac) Destler
12 The Shifting Pendulum of Power:Executive–Legislative
Relations on American Foreign Policy 219
James M. Lindsay
13 American Diplomacy atRisk 237
The American Academy of Diplomacy
14 The Urgent Need for Defense Reform 253
Michèle A. Flournoy
15 Why Intelligence and Policymakers Clash 265
RobertJervis
16 American Trade Policymaking: A Unique Process 283
I. M. (Mac) Destler
Part III: Decisionmakers and Their Policymaking Positions 303
17 How Could Vietnam Happen? An Autopsy 315
James C. ThomsonJr.
18 Sources of Humanitarian Intervention:Beliefs, Information,
and Advocacy in U.S. Decisions on Somalia and Bosnia 327
Jon Western
19 NATO Expansion:The Anatomy of a Decision 345
James M. Goldgeier
20 President Bush and the Invasion of Iraq:Presidential
Leadership and Thwarted Goals 361
James P. Pfiffner
21 Obama’s Decision-Making Style 381
FredKaplan
Index 397
About the Editor and Contributors 413
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