Amitai Etzioni Book order

This book, first published in 1970, examines the thesis that demonstrations are becoming an integral an integral part of the democratic way of life. It analyses the conditions under which some demonstrations become violent and explores ways in which the incidence of such violence can be greatly reduced.

Are the United States and China on a collision course? In this timely new work, renowned professor of international relations Amitai Etzioni explains why this would be disastrous and points to the ways the two nations can avoid war.

This timely book addresses the conflict between globalism and nationalism. It provides a liberal communitarian response to the rise of populism occurring in many democracies. The book highlights the role of communities next to that of the state and the market. It spells out the policy implications of liberal communitarianism for privacy, freedom of the press, and much else. In a persuasive argument that speaks to politics today from Europe to the United States to Australia, the author offers a compelling vision of hope. Above all, the book offers a framework for dealing with moral challenges people face as they seek happiness but also to live up to their responsibilities to others and the common good.0At a time when even our most basic values are up for question in policy debates riddled with populist manipulation, Amitai Etzioni?s bold book creates a new frame which introduces morals and values back into applied policy questions. These questions span the challenges of jobless growth to the unanswered questions posed by the role of artificial intelligence in a wide range of daily life tasks and decisions. While not all readers will agree with the communitarian solutions that he proposes, many will welcome an approach that is, at its core, inclusive and accepting of the increasingly global nature of all societies at the same time."--Page 4 of cover

Amitai Etzioni argues for a new liberal communitarian approach as an effective response to populism. The book considers national security versus privacy, private sector responsibility, freedom of the press, campaign finance reform, regulatory law and the legal status of terrorists, offering a timely discussion of key issues.

This collection of essays by renowned scholar Amitai Etzioni aims to provoke reconsiderations of basic assumptions of foreign policy by students, academics and practitioners. With chapters focusing on the Middle East, China and the EU, as well as articles with a more global focus, the book offers thought-provoking and insightful perspectives on international foreign policy which challenge existing academic debate in the field. It will be of great interest to students, scholars and practitioners of foreign policy and international relations.

Focusing on the evolving landscape of privacy in the digital era, the book establishes a framework for a modern privacy doctrine. It addresses critical issues such as the NSA's surveillance practices, the implications of state secrets being published, and the ethical concerns surrounding DNA usage. By limiting the extent of data collection and analysis, it aims to safeguard individual privacy rights in an increasingly interconnected world.

The book explores the crucial factors influencing the recent shifts in American and Western foreign policy, particularly in relation to the volatile situations in the Middle East and China. It delves into the strategic adjustments made by these nations, examining the geopolitical implications and the underlying motivations driving these changes in focus. Through a detailed analysis, it highlights the complexities and challenges faced in navigating international relations in these critical regions.

What should American policies be toward liberated countries such as Iraq and Afghanistan, or rogue states like North Korea and Iran? What must be done to protect America from nuclear terrorism? The author asserts that providing basic security must be the first priority in all foreign policy considerations.

Exploring the future of international relations, the author proposes a balanced approach that incorporates both neoconservative and liberal perspectives. He asserts that a "clash of civilizations" can be averted and envisions a new global order that embraces Eastern values, such as spirituality and moderate Islam, alongside Western ideals. This perspective seeks to redefine global architecture by advocating for a more inclusive public philosophy that recognizes the legitimacy of diverse cultural contributions.

The book explores the tension between national security and civil liberties, particularly in the context of the Patriot Act. Following President Bush's call to extend the act's provisions, Amitai Etzioni examines the implications of such legislation, likening it to historical threats to civil rights. He emphasizes the need for a balanced discourse that acknowledges the dual commitments of protecting citizens and preserving their freedoms, highlighting the ongoing debate surrounding the act's impact on American society.