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| Power & Choice, 8/e W. Phillips Shively,
University of Minnesota---Minneapolis
Global Politics: Politics Among States (and others)
Web LinksUnited Nations
This is the official site for the United
Nations, including separate sites devoted to five different areas:
peace and security, international law, economic and social
development, human rights, and humanitarian affairs. You will also
find links to a wide range of related agencies, U.N. documents and
news, information on member states, and other international
information. http://www.un.org/European Union (EU)
A well organized starting place for more
information on the EU can be found at this site maintained by the
Delegation of the European Commission to the United States. Of
particular note is a table (under "Profile") which compares the
European Union with the United States on a variety of statistical
indicators. Also note that there is a neat map (under "States") which
can access the consulates and tourist offices in each EU member state.
Contains additional links to other sites on and about the EU. http://www.eurunion.orgU.S. State Department
This is an interesting and accessible
site maintained by the U.S. State Department. Here you can access
information on various aspects of American diplomacy. Of particular
note is an area (under "Policy") devoted to current issues and
perennial topics (such as counter-terrorism). Also, be sure to take
note of the page devoted to following the Secretary on her travels.
This site also contains additional links to various official American
government bodies and other international organizations. http://www.state.govU.S. Information Agency
This is a very good starting point for anyone interested in international media
coverage maintained by the U.S. Information Agency. There is information on
upcoming official international events (conferences, etc.) as well as useful
information for students interested in international exchange. Of particular
note is an area (under "Media Reaction") devoted to sampling the various ideological
positions taken by news commentary reports from around the world, organized
on particular topics (usually daily). Contains additional links intended for
the "citizen diplomat" interested in taking part in the "public diplomacy forum". http://usinfo.state.gov/Foreign Affairs
A good starting point for exploring the
world of foreign policy journals can be found at this site maintained
by the journal Foreign Affairs. Here you can read summaries or
browse back issues. Contains additional links to other sites on
international issues (academic and non-academic). Of particular note
is a sub-list of "multi-cultural resources" and an area (under
"Commentary") from which you can access and browse many of the other
major foreign policy journals. Make sure you at least, glance at the
journal called "Foreign Policy" (their main competition - though
there are now an increasing number of comparable journals). http://www.foreignaffairs.org/ |
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