ALEX MINTZ is Director of the Foreign Policy Decision Making Program at Texas A & M University and is to edit the new Palgrave series on Foreign Policymaking.

This crisp volume takes seriously both cognitive and rationalist ideas about how foreign policy decisions are made. Rather than just kickingthe tires, Mintz and colleagues provide an in depth analysis based on case studies as well as experimental analyses. This book deserves wide impact among those who study how actual decisions are made. Michael D. Ward, University of Washington

• Integrating Cognitive and Rational Theories of Foreign Policy Decision Making: The Polyheuristic Theory of Decision; A.Mintz The Rational-Cognitive Debate and Polyheuristic Theory; V.Danilovic Comparing the Polyheuristic Theory with Cybernet Decision Theory; X.Liu The Decision Not to Use Force in Dien Bien Phu: A Polyheuristic perspective; K.DeRouen Jr. 'No Other Choice': Pakistan's Decision to Test the Bomb; K.Sathasivam Framing and the Polyheuristic Theory of Decision: The 1954 U.S. Led Coup in Guatamala; M.Taylor-Robinsom & S.B.Boyd Integrating Cognitive and Rational Theories of Foreign Policy Decision Making; S.Redd Integrating Cognitive and Rational Theories of Foreign Policy Decision Making: Where Do We Go From Here? ; A.Mintz

ALEX MINTZ is Director of the Foreign Policy Decision Making Program at Texas A & M University and is to edit the new Palgrave series on Foreign Policymaking.

This crisp volume takes seriously both cognitive and rationalist ideas about how foreign policy decisions are made. Rather than just kickingthe tires, Mintz and colleagues provide an in depth analysis based on case studies as well as experimental analyses. This book deserves wide impact among those who study how actual decisions are made. Michael D. Ward, University of Washington

• Integrating Cognitive and Rational Theories of Foreign Policy Decision Making: The Polyheuristic Theory of Decision; A.Mintz The Rational-Cognitive Debate and Polyheuristic Theory; V.Danilovic Comparing the Polyheuristic Theory with Cybernet Decision Theory; X.Liu The Decision Not to Use Force in Dien Bien Phu: A Polyheuristic perspective; K.DeRouen Jr. 'No Other Choice': Pakistan's Decision to Test the Bomb; K.Sathasivam Framing and the Polyheuristic Theory of Decision: The 1954 U.S. Led Coup in Guatamala; M.Taylor-Robinsom & S.B.Boyd Integrating Cognitive and Rational Theories of Foreign Policy Decision Making; S.Redd Integrating Cognitive and Rational Theories of Foreign Policy Decision Making: Where Do We Go From Here? ; A.Mintz

ALEX MINTZ is Director of the Foreign Policy Decision Making Program at Texas A & M University and is to edit the new Palgrave series on Foreign Policymaking.

This crisp volume takes seriously both cognitive and rationalist ideas about how foreign policy decisions are made. Rather than just kickingthe tires, Mintz and colleagues provide an in depth analysis based on case studies as well as experimental analyses. This book deserves wide impact among those who study how actual decisions are made. Michael D. Ward, University of Washington

• Integrating Cognitive and Rational Theories of Foreign Policy Decision Making: The Polyheuristic Theory of Decision; A.Mintz The Rational-Cognitive Debate and Polyheuristic Theory; V.Danilovic Comparing the Polyheuristic Theory with Cybernet Decision Theory; X.Liu The Decision Not to Use Force in Dien Bien Phu: A Polyheuristic perspective; K.DeRouen Jr. 'No Other Choice': Pakistan's Decision to Test the Bomb; K.Sathasivam Framing and the Polyheuristic Theory of Decision: The 1954 U.S. Led Coup in Guatamala; M.Taylor-Robinsom & S.B.Boyd Integrating Cognitive and Rational Theories of Foreign Policy Decision Making; S.Redd Integrating Cognitive and Rational Theories of Foreign Policy Decision Making: Where Do We Go From Here? ; A.Mintz