'Forget the rhetoric and boost the geopolitics': Emerging trends in the bush administration's policy towards Africa, 2001

African Affairs

Volumn 100, Issue 400, 2001, Pages 387-404

  Schraeder, P J ^a  

^a LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FOREIGN POLICY; GEOPOLITICS; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; POLICY ANALYSIS;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034881983     PISSN: 00019909     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/afraf/100.400.387     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Continuity and change in U.S. foreign policy towards Africa: Comparing the Bush and Clinton administrations
2. Powell gives Africa a hard new look
3. Speaking with many voices: Continuity and change in U.S. Africa policies
4. A leaner and less visible NSC; reorganization will emphasize defense, global economics
5. Guest editor's introduction: Trends and transformation in the Clinton administtration's foreign policy toward Africa (1993-1999)
6. Africans ask if Washington's sun will shine on them
7. In Congo, a lesson in where easy paths lead
8. The Clinton administration and Africa: Role of congress and the Africa subcommittees
9. U.N. agrees to pay dues paid U.S., easing an irritant
10. The U.S. foreign policy trajectory on Africa
11. Bureaucratic incrementalism, crisis and change in U.S. foreign policy toward Africa
12. Africa's new bloc
13. Pressure in Congo
14. U.S. to send G.I.'s to train Africans for sierre leone: "Agonizing reappraisal" by the administration
15. Two sides of a coin: Pentagon vs. state
16. Fractured foreign policy sets up many danger zones
17. Unpersuaded by verdict, Bush backs sanctions
18. No greater tragedy
19. Par of views about Sudan: Help rebels or end war
20. Bush's global agenda: Bad news for Africa