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Full Description
Nation-building efforts by the United States and the international community have led to both success and failure, overwhelming support and debilitating controversy. Some are motivated by national security interests; others by humanitarian concerns. They seem to have exploded since the end of the Cold War but in fact have long been used as a foreign policy tool.
What they all have in common is a substantial investment of troops, treasure and time. There is no formula--each operation is unique, with lessons to be learned and trends noted. Examining the history of America's experience, this book describes the mechanisms behind what often appears to be a haphazard enterprise.
Contents
Table of Contents
Preface
Introduction
1. Nation-Building in Context
2. The Cases for and Against Nation-Building
3. Altruistic Nation-Building: Somalia
4. Self-Interested Nation-Building: Roosevelt's Corollary
5. Sequencing Security: The Philippines and Germany
6. Armed Resistance to Nation-Building: The U.S. South during Reconstruction
7. Nation-Building at the Local Level: Vietnam
8. Nation-Building at the National Level: Iraq
9. Nation-Building and Civil Society: Mitchelville
10. The American Government as Nation-Builder: USAID in Afghanistan
11. NGOs and IGOs as Nation-Builders: Bosnia
12. The Future of Nation-and State-Building
Chapter Notes
Bibliography
Index