Power, Economics, And Security

Henry Bienen is director of the Center of International Studies and James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor at Princeton University. He has consulted widely for the U.S. government and the World Bank and specializes in U.S. foreign policy, development issues, and military politics.

Preface and Acknowledgments -- About the Contributors -- 1 Introduction /Henry Bienen -- PART ONE -- ECONOMIC EFFECTS ON NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL SECURITY -- 2 An Intellectual Remembrance of Klaus Knorr /Richard Betts, Michael Doyle, and G. John Ikenberry -- 3 Economics and National Security /David A. Baldwin and Helen V. Milner -- 4 The Economic Dimension of International Security, /Robert Gilpin -- 5 The Determinants of Military Power /Klaus Knorr -- 6 The Changing Relationship Between Economics and National Security /Aaron L. Friedberg -- 7 Legitimacy and Power: The Waning of U.S. and Soviet Hegemony /G. John Ikenberry and Charles A. Kupchan -- 8 Standard Operating Procedures: Debt Policymaking and U.S. National Security /Charles Lipson -- PART TWO -- JAPAN AND THE UNITED STATES IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY -- 9 Can Japan Lead? The New Internationalism and the Burdens of History /Kenneth B. Pyle -- 10 Japan's Search for a World Role /Masaru Tamamoto -- 11 Japan in the Emerging Global Political Economy /Kent E. Calder -- 12 Structural Transformation in the U.S.-Japanese Economic Relationship /Tsuyoshi Kawasaki -- 13 Burden-sharing Under U.S. Leadership: The Case of Quota Increases of the IMF Since the 1970s /Yoshiko Kojo -- 14 Conclusions, Henry Bienen -- About the Book and Editor -- Index.