Some categorisations of US power have long governed analyses of American foreign policy - concepts such as 'empire', 'decline', 'superpower', 'the Cold War' and 'the War on Terror' - and have led to a distortion that sees US policy measured by broad labels, rather than on its own terms. This fresh new approach seeks to challenge these terms.
About the editors
JOHN CARLOS ROWE Professor of the Humanities, University of Southern California, USA
FRANK COSTIGLIOLA Professor in History, the University of Connecticut, USA
ANNA HARTNELL Lecturer in Contemporary Literature, Birkbeck, University of London, UK
ANDREW JOHNSTONE Lecturer in American History, the University of Leicester, UK
PAUL KRAMER Associate Professor of History, Vanderbilt University, USA
HELEN LAVILLE Senior Lecturer in the Department of American and Canadian Studies, the University of Birmingham, UK
SCOTT LUCAS Professor of American Studies, the University of Birmingham, UK
DAVID MILNE Senior Lecturer in Political History, the University of East Anglia, UK
JASON PARKER Associate Professor of History, Texas A&M University, USA
ANDREW PRIEST Lecturer in International Politics at Aberystwyth University, UK
DAVID RYAN Associate Dean, The Graduate School, University College Cork, Ireland
BEVAN SEWELL Lecturer in American History, the University of Nottingham, UK
SARAH B. SNYDER Lecturer in International History, University College London, UK
HUGH WILFORD Professor of United States History, California State University, Long Beach, USA
