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This book compares the postwar planning conference of the Treasury, held at Bretton Woods, and the planning conference of the state Department, held at Dumbarton Oaks. While the 2 departments advocated similar goals of post war economic prosperity and military security, they followed different strategies to achieve those goals. At the Bretton Woods conference held in

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78. Canada and the future of collective defence // Bashow,
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92. Children on the move: how to implement their right to family
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95. Civil-military relations in the Soviet and Yugoslav successor
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Boulder, CO: Wesiview Press, 1996. 279 p. The text brings together 14 essays that; explore the roles of the armed forces in the ongoing struggles for control over the processes of state formation and government in these newly independent countries. Twelve chapters focus on the experiences in the region; and introductory and concluding chapters draw out commonalities and differences among the cases, comparing them with one*'" another as well as with post-authoritarian regimes elsewhere in the world.

96. Coercive inducement and the containment of international cri
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97. Coercive inducement and the containment of international cri
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of Peace Press, 1999. xviii, 272 p.

The concept of a ^middle grounds between simple peace enforcement and traditional peacekeeping by lightly armed observers has been both ill defined and controversial. But the authors of this thoughtful yet challenging volume make a strong case for both the practicability and the desirability of such operations. «Coercive inducements. the term was suggested by Kofi.An-

nan, when lie was under-secretary-general for peacekeeping a form of coercive diplomacy that relies more on the deployment and demonstration of military force rather than on the use c force per so. In the absence of such an option, the international community finds it hard to respond to a variety of crises, in eluding' ones that can spiral into genocide. After first laving on general principles, the hook explores four recent UN operation: (in Somalia, Rwanda, Bosnia, and Haiti) in which coercive inducement was particularly relevant, and (hen presents operational guidelines for its use. Clear-sighted and pragmatic throughout, the authors conclude by suggesting when and to what extent the international community should commit: itself to undertake coercive inducement.

98. Communication between cultures Samovar, Larry A.: Por
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99. Conflict in Kosovo: failure of prevention?: an analytical
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100. Contemporary international relations: frameworks for under
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101. Cracks in the consensus: debating the democracy agenda in U.S. foreign policy / Wiarda, Howard J. Westport. CT: Preager, 1997. xiii, 105 p.

Democracy's success at the dawn of the twenty-first century is made possible by its strategic marriage to free market; capitalism. I his combination generates an imperfect but vibrant bazaar of ideas a marketplace of resources whose interaction is in effect. self-regulated through citizen institutions and, ultimately, freely elected government. In many ways the democratic record is de-

(Bibliography and references

fining itself around the world on the basis of varied political and economic experiences, some of which may diverge in their specificity from the North Atlantic.historical context. Articulating visions of democracy, let alone promoting them in the context of foreign policy, does not always graduate beyond rhetoric. This study addresses such issues. The author provides a timely overview of the democratic experience in key regions of the world, backed up with helpful case studies of the Latin American and Caribbean area. At issue is the effectiveness of U.S. democratization policy and the lessons learned. The author's conclusions democracy is not irreversible and U.S. policy toward it is far from being infallible may be a timely wake-up call. The challenge Dr. Wiarda poses is anchored by three themes: first, that democracy means different things to different people; second, that democratic successes are shaped by factors difficult to reorient in the short term, such as a nation's historical trials and tribulation; and third, that U.S. policy instruments and ethnocentric interests do not always couple well with U.S. national interests.

102. Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina: managing arms in peace
processes / Ekwall-Uebelhail, Barbara; Raevsky, Andrei;
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103. Cross-cultural dialogues: 74 brief encounters with cultural
difference, Storti, Craig. Yarmouth, ME: Intercultural
Press, 1993. 140 p.

The text is a collection of brief conversations between Americans and someone from another nationality and culture. The conversations have one if not several breaches in cultural.norm, the challenge is to figure out what has actually transpired and avoid the pitfalls in the future.

104. Cyprus: ethnic conflict and international politics: from inde-
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105. De Sarajevo a Sarajevo: i'echec Yougoslave Rupnik, Jac
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106. Defence: next step in European integration? / Gardner, Hail; Len/.i, Guido; Lferpen, Marcel van; Samson, Ivo. Cicero Foundation. Paris: Cicero Foundation, 1996. 82 p..

107. Defence doctrines and conversion Moller, Bjorn ed.; Voronkov. Lev ed. Brookficld VI: Dartmouth Publishing Co. 1996.

This text contains the contributions 1.0 the workshop on conversion, held under the auspices of the 2nd conference of the European Peace Research Assoc. on << Improving European Security: Threats & Responsibilities*, held in Budapest, 11--11 Nov 1993, with additional contributions from members of the Study Group on Conversion Issues under the auspices of IPRA (Inti Peace Research Assoc).

108. Defense without the bomb: The report of the Alternative
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109. Do's and taboos around the world for women in business Ax-
tell, Roger; Briggs, Tami; Corcoran, Margaret; Lamb, Mary
Beth. New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 1997. 252 p.

From meeting protocol and sexual harassment to dining and gift giving, the rules for conducting business abroad can be dramatically different from those at home-arid they can also vary from country to country. But with this indispensable resource, the reader will have everything needed to successfully interact with your business counterparts. The text gives specific advice on: survival, cultural differences, climbing the career ladder and personal issues.

110. East Asian strategic review: 1998-1999: 1997-1998 / Japan.
National Institute for Defense Studies. Tokyo: National
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Reports on the security situation in East Asia from the perspective of researchers who specialize in security & regional studies. I 1 1. Eastoit D.A. Systems Analysis of Political Life. New York, 19G5. 112. Economic sanctions in U.S. foreign policy Ayubi, Shaheen; Bissell, Richard E.; Korsah, Nana Ainu-Brafih; Lemer, Laurie A. Philidelphia: Foreign Policy Research Institute, 1982. 86 p.

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The text analyses regions of the world where intercultural issues of the 20th century have heightened-including Central and South America, Europe. China, Eastern Europe, Russia and Israel. Sexuality is also explored as a type of culture, forging a broader, contemporary definition of culture. Other sections of the book examine theoretical and methodological issues inherent in understanding intercultural interactions and training and the context in which the training takes place.

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