This examination of the dynamics of international relations attempts to define the impact of both domestic and international politics on subjects as diverse as nuclear disarmament, human rights and trade.

PREFACE  ABBREVIATIONS PART 1 ° INTRODUCTION  I. Introduction: Integrating International and Domestic Theories of International Bargaining  Andrew Moravcsik PART 2 ° SECURITY ISSUES  2. Dual Track and Double Trouble: The Two-Level Politics of INF  Richard C. Eichenberg 3. The Political Economy of Security Agreements: The Linked Costs of Failure at Camp David  Janice Gross Stein 4. East-West Bargaining Over Germany: The Search for Synergy in a Two-Level Game  Jack Snyder 5. Armaments Among Allies: European Weapons Collaboration, 1975-1985  Andrew Moravcsik PART 3 ° ECONOMIC DISPUTES  6. The 1933 World Economic Conference as an Instance of Failed International Cooperation  Barry Eichengreen and Marc Uzan 7. The Interaction of Domestic and International Politics: The Anglo-American Oil Negotiations and the International Civil Aviation Negotiations, 1943-1947  Helen Milner 8. International Threats and Internal Politics: Brazil, the European Community, and the United States, 1985-1987 ]ohn S. Odell 9. U.S.-Japan Negotiations on Construction and Semiconductors, 1985-1988: Building Friction and Relation-Chips  Ellis S. Krauss PART 4 ·NORTH-SOUTH TENSIONS  10. The United States and Central America: Interlocking Debates  Robert A. Pastor 11. U.S. Policy and Human Rights in Argentina and Guatemala, 1973-1980  Lisa L. Martin and Kathryn Sikkink 12. Bargaining with the IMF: Two-Level Strategies and Developing Countries  Miles Kahler PART 5 ·CONCLUSION  13. Building an Integrative Approach to International and Domestic Politics: Reflections and Projections  Peter B. Evans APPENDIX Diplomacy and Domestic Politics: The Logic of Two-Level Games  Robert D. Putnam CONTRIBUTORS  INDEX   

"These essays are not only individually first-rate, but the collection as a whole is unified and coherent. It moves the arguments about the interrelationships between domestic politics and foreign policy several steps forward."—Robert Jervis, Columbia University"Shows how an integrative analysis of domestic and international politics can aid understanding of many bilateral negotiations. This suggestive volume is likely to affect research on international negotiations for years to come."—Robert O. Keohane, Harvard University"Through a diverse set of case studies, Double-Edged Diplomacy successfully explores the 'two-level games' hypothesis in international negotiations and clearly shows that many international agreements can be understood only in terms of the interaction between domestic politics and international concerns. The net result is an important challenge for international relations theory to reformulate itself by incorporating the rich descrption of international agreements developed in this volume."—Duncan Snidal, University of Chicago