Dr. Bernhard May, deputy director of the research institute and head of the USA/Transatlantic Relations program at the German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP), Berlin; Dr. Michaela Hönicke-Moore, DAAD Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of History, The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA.

• Introduction: The Uncertain Superpower after ‘September 11’.- I Constitutional and Institutional Dimensions: Executive, Legislative, Public Opinion and the Media.- Constitutional and Institutional Dimensions: White House-Congress Relations After the End of the ‘Imperial Presidency’.- Divided Government: The Democratic Dilemma of Making U.S. Foreign Policy.- Apathy, Interest, and the Politics of American Foreign Policy.- Domestic Sources of US Foreign Policy.- II U.S. Leadership and the Reform of Western Security Institutions.- “U.S. Leadership and the Reform of Western Security Institutions: NATO Enlargement and ESDP”.- Recasting the Atlantic Bargain.- U.S. Leadership and the Reform of Western Security Institutions: NATO-Enlargement and ESDP.- III U.S. Leadership in Crisis: The Balkans, Russia and China.- ‘With One Hand Tied Behind Our Back’: Collective Memory, The Media And US Intervention From The Gulf War To Afghanistan.- U.S. Policy Toward The Balkans: The Role Of Domestic Factors And Lessons Learned.- U.S. Leadership and Domestic Factors in Dealing with Russia During the Clinton Administration.- Congressional Politics and U.S. China Policy 1996–2000.- IV U.S. Leadership in International Institutions and Multilateral Regime-Building.- False Choices: Unilateralism, Multilateralism, and U.S. Foreign Policy.- The Lack of U.S. Leadership in Climate Change Diplomacy.- Selected Reading List.

Dr. Bernhard May, deputy director of the research institute and head of the USA/Transatlantic Relations program at the German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP), Berlin; Dr. Michaela Hönicke-Moore, DAAD Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of History, The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA.

• Introduction: The Uncertain Superpower after ‘September 11’.- I Constitutional and Institutional Dimensions: Executive, Legislative, Public Opinion and the Media.- Constitutional and Institutional Dimensions: White House-Congress Relations After the End of the ‘Imperial Presidency’.- Divided Government: The Democratic Dilemma of Making U.S. Foreign Policy.- Apathy, Interest, and the Politics of American Foreign Policy.- Domestic Sources of US Foreign Policy.- II U.S. Leadership and the Reform of Western Security Institutions.- “U.S. Leadership and the Reform of Western Security Institutions: NATO Enlargement and ESDP”.- Recasting the Atlantic Bargain.- U.S. Leadership and the Reform of Western Security Institutions: NATO-Enlargement and ESDP.- III U.S. Leadership in Crisis: The Balkans, Russia and China.- ‘With One Hand Tied Behind Our Back’: Collective Memory, The Media And US Intervention From The Gulf War To Afghanistan.- U.S. Policy Toward The Balkans: The Role Of Domestic Factors And Lessons Learned.- U.S. Leadership and Domestic Factors in Dealing with Russia During the Clinton Administration.- Congressional Politics and U.S. China Policy 1996–2000.- IV U.S. Leadership in International Institutions and Multilateral Regime-Building.- False Choices: Unilateralism, Multilateralism, and U.S. Foreign Policy.- The Lack of U.S. Leadership in Climate Change Diplomacy.- Selected Reading List.