Peace process : American diplomacy and the Arab-Israeli conflict since 1967

cover image

Where to find it

Davis Library (5th floor)

Call Number
DS119.7 .Q69 2005
Status
Available
Call Number
DS119.7 .Q69 2005 c. 2
Status
Available

Authors, etc.

Names:

Summary

Updated through the first term of President George W. Bush, the latest edition of this classic work analyzes how each U.S. president since Lyndon Johnson has dealt with the complex challenge of Arab-Israeli peacemaking. Written especially for classroom use, Peace Process is also an invaluable resource for policymakers and anyone interested in this vital region of the world.

Copub: Brookings Institution

Contents

  • Preface to the Third Edition p. ix
  • 1 Introduction p. 1
  • Part 1 The Johnson Presidency
  • 2 Yellow Light: Johnson and the Crisis of May-June 1967 p. 23
  • Part 2 The Nixon and Ford Presidencies
  • 3 Cross-Purposes: Nixon, Rogers, and Kissinger, 1969-72 p. 55
  • 4 Kissinger's Diplomacy: Stalemate and War, 1972-73 p. 98
  • 5 Step by Step: Kissinger and the Disengagement Agreements, 1974-76 p. 130
  • Part 3 The Carter Presidency
  • 6 Ambition and Realism: Carter and Camp David, 1977-78 p. 177
  • 7 Forging Egyptian-Israeli Peace p. 205
  • Part 4 The Reagan and Bush Presidencies
  • 8 Cold War Revival: Who's in Charge? p. 245
  • 9 Back to Basics: Shultz Tries Again p. 269
  • 10 Getting to the Table: Bush and Baker, 1989-92 p. 290
  • Part 5 The Clinton Presidency
  • 11 Clinton the Facilitator p. 321
  • 12 Clinton's Finale: Distractions, Hesitation, and Frustration p. 342
  • Part 6 The Second Bush Presidency
  • 13 "With Us or Against Us": The Warrior President in His First Term p. 385
  • Part 7 Conclusion
  • 14 Challenges Facing Future Administrations p. 415
  • Notes p. 429
  • Bibliography p. 509
  • Index p. 517

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