Is it morally acceptable for one nation to police the world? Are there circumstances under which one nation has either the right or the obligation to dominate the others? This important and timely book is the first to examine these and other moral issues raised by America's status as the sole world superpower after the end of the Cold War. Brilmayer's book is a brilliant demonstration of the importance of normative evaluation and of the moral problems underlying the enforcement of international law.
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3 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Excellent analysis and responses to the neo-left,
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This review is from: American Hegemony: Political Morality in a One-Superpower World (Hardcover)
Ms. Brilmayer shows an exceptional talent for penetrating analysis of international affairs, providing a strong case for a "liberalist" approach to American Hegemony. She also answers many of the modern leftist thinkers, by providing excellent answers to arguments such as "cultural relativism" as a reason that America has no right to intervene in other countries.
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Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
Citations (learn more)
14
books
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- Understanding China and India: Security Implications for the United States and the World (Praeger Security International) by Rollie Lal on page 105, and Back Matter
- American Power and World Order (Themes for the 21st Century Series) by Christian Reus Smit on page 112, and Back Matter
- American Power and World Order (Themes for the 21st Century Series) by Christian Reus Smit on page 112, and Back Matter
- Benefits for the Workplace of the Future (Pension Research Council Publications) by Olivia S. Mitchell on page 236
- Human Rights in International Relations (Themes in International Relations) by David P. Forsythe on page 5
See all 14 books citing this book
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