Chapter
DISCUSSION – IMPLICATIONS, CONSEQUENCES OF SEASONAL CLEMENCY
Chapter 3: IT‟S PERSONAL:NIXON, LIBERIA AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF U.S. AFRICAN POLICY
Chapter 4: CONTESTED STEWARDSHIP: INTER-BRANCH CONFLICT OVER UNILATERAL PRESIDENTIAL DIRECTIVES FOR PUBLIC LANDS
PART II: THE HISTORY OF CONTESTING STEWARDSHIP
Chapter 5: COMMEMORATING FREEDOM‟S FLIGHT:THE SPACE SHUTTLE AS PARTISAN VEHICLEIN PRESIDENTIAL EULOGIES
EPIDEICTIC RHETORIC AND THE U. S. PRESIDENCY
LOST IN SPACE: THE CHALLENGER AND COLUMBIAEXPLOSIONS AS NATIONAL CRISE
COMMEMORATOR-IN-CHIEF AS COLD WARRIOR
“TODAY IS A DAY FOR MOURNING AND REMEMBERING”
“THE COLUMBIA IS LOST; THERE ARE NO SURVIVORS”
COMMEMORATING CHANGE IN A NEW SPACE CENTURY
Chapter 6: TALKING THE NATION INTO WAR USINGRELIGIOUS RHETORIC: A STUDY OF PRESIDENTSLYNDON B. JOHNSON AND GEORGE W. BUSH
EXPECTATIONS, DATA AND METHODOLOGY
Chapter 7: PARTISANSHIP AS A SOURCE OFPRESIDENTIAL RANKINGS
BIAS IN PRESIDENTIAL RANKINGS
ADDRESSING POTENTIAL OBJECTIONS
Chapter 8: THE EFFECTS OF PARTISANSHIP AND IDEOLOGYON EXPERT RATERS‟ EVALUATIONS OF PRESIDENTSCARTER, REAGAN, BUSH 41, CLINTON AND BUSH 43
INITIAL CONSIDERATIONS AND METHODOLOGY
POLICIES, APPOINTMENTS AND DISCREET ACTIONS
CONTROL OF THE COUNTRY‟S POLITICAL AGENDA
PERSONAL ATTRIBUTES AND CHARACTERISTICS
LIBERAL - CONSERVATIVE IMPACTS ON PRESIDENTIAL NARRATIVES
STRENGTH OF REACTIONS BY LIBERALSAND CONSERVATIVES
Chapter 9: REFLECTIONS ON THE FINDINGS OF USCINSKIAND SIMON, AND BLESSING, SKLEDER AND YOUON RATER BIAS AND PRESIDENTIAL RANKINGS
Chapter 10: FDR‟S FORGOTTEN MAN:METAMORPHOSIS TO A VOLATILEPOLITICAL FUTURE
MENCKEN‟S LOW EXPECTATIONS
ANGRY „MAN WHO PAYS THE BILLS‟
Chapter 11: THE INFLUENCE OF FAMILIAL, CHILDHOOD,AND PEER NETWORKS ON PRESIDENTIAL POLITICALPERSONALITY: BILL CLINTON, HOPE, HOT SPRINGS,AND RACIAL ATTITUDES
RESEARCH QUESTION AND FRAMEWORK
Chapter 12: REVIEW OF “WASHINGTON: A LIFE”BY RON CHERNOW
Chapter 13: REVIEW OF “DESTINY OF THE REPUBLIC:A TALE OF MADNESS, MEDICINE,AND THE MURDER OF A PRESIDENT”BY CANDICE MILLARD
SECTION II – US PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP AT THE UN: 1945 TO PRESENT
Chapter 15: INTRODUCTION TO SECTION II:US PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIPAT THE UNITED NATIONS:EVALUATING THE PAST AND LOOKING AHEADTO THE 21STCENTURY GOVERNANCE
Chapter 16: CLASSIFYING THE CHANGING ROLEOF THE U.S. PERMANENT REPRESENTATIVETO THE UNITED NATIONS IN PRESIDENTIALPOLICY MAKING*
CREATING THE U.S. PERMANENT REPRESENTATIVE TO THE UN
THE PERMANENT REPRESENTATIVE AS PROFESSIONAL DIPLOMAT
THE PERMANENT REPRESENTATIVE AS POLICY MAKER
Chapter 17: THE IMPACT OF DUES WITHHOLDINGON THE U.S. - UN RELATIONSHIP
DETERMINING MEMBER STATE DUESTO THE UNITED NATIONS
THE EMERGENCE OF DUES WITHHOLDING IN THE 1980S
THE RETURN OF DUES WITHHOLDING IN THE 1990S
THE HELMS-BIDEN AGREEMENT
RECENT EFFORTS TO RESOLVE U.S. ARREARS
PAST UTILITY AND FUTURE PROSPECTSOF DUES WITHHOLDING
Chapter 18: RHETORICAL CONSTRUCTIONS OF GLOBALCOMMUNITY: PRESIDENTS AND THE UN
FOREIGN POLICY, THE UN AND THE COLD WAR
AMERICAN LEADERSHIP IN THE UN
THE ROLE OF THE UNITED NATIONS
THE CENTRALITY OF NEGOTIATION
THE AD HOC FOREIGN POLICY PRESIDENCY
NEW THREATS AND NEW SECURITY POLICY
THE PRESIDENCY, THE UN, AND GLOBAL COMMUNITY
Chapter 19: THE AMERICAN PRESIDENTAND THE UNITED NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL:WHY BIGGER MAY BE BETTER
GOVERANCE BY AN EXPANDED SECURITY COUNCIL
CURRENT EXPANSION PLANS AND THE U.S. POSITION
EXPANSION AND SC LEGITIMACY
SC EXPANSION AND STRATEGIC INFORMATION TRANSMISSION
THE CONCERT FUCTION OF THE SC AND EXPANSION
PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP AND SC EXPANSION
IMPLICATIONS AND CONCLUSION
Chapter 20: PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP AND UN ACTIVITIESTO END VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
OVERVIEW OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
THE UNITED NATIONS AND VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
UNITED STATES INVOLVEMENT IN UN ANTI-VAW EFFORTS
VAW AND THE OBAMA ADMINISTRATION:ORGANIZATION AND COORDINATION
CLINTON AND ANTI-VAW EFFORTS
Chapter 21: WHY DID BUSH BYPASS THE UN IN 2003?UNILATERALISM, MULTILATERALISMAND PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP
MULTILATERALISM AND THE PUZZLING CASE OF IRAQ
IRAQ 2003: WHY UNILATERALISM?
CONCLUSION: THE VALUE OF CONSTRUCTIVE LEADERSHIP
Chapter 22: CONCLUDING OBSERVATIONS AND COMMENTS