Communism by Tom Lansford looks at the historic foots of this form of government, its political and economic components, how it compares with other types of government systems, and the likely reasons for its almost complete demise as a ...

This title was first published in 2003. 9/11 has become more than a date. It has become a noun, an idea shaped and moulded by the media and the American political establishment and the rationale for the subsequent "War on Terror".

This book analyzes the complex causes and effects of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks both domestically and internationally, and examines the subsequent wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.

In line with the aims of the series, this valuable new book: · presents a historical overview of the causes and legacy of Afghanistan's internal conflict · explores the role and influence of the actors involved, including the various ...

The work is ideal for both public and academic libraries, the general public, or the specialist looking for a reference tool in this area.

Can international pressure force Burma to democratize? Does the United States actively promote democracy in the developing world? This collection of essays provides the answers to these questions and more.

Political science and international relations scholars have revised this edition, and made understanding complex foreign affairs and political situations easy and accessible.

An essential reference source for military and foreign policy academics, courses and practitioners, this text offers the reader an unprecedented insight into NATO's response to this most significant event.

The two major themes of this series are the character traits marking success in the presidency, and the changes in the office of presidents throughout America's history.

Editor Tom Lansford has compiled several compelling essays that debate the issue of voting rights.