Close neighbors, distant friends : United States-Central American Relations
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Close neighbors, distant friends : United States-Central American Relations
（Contributions in American history, no. 122）
Greenwood Press, 1987
Available at / 25 libraries
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Note
Bibliography: p. [219]-228
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This book is a solid overview that is more concerned with what happened than why it happended, and a work that can be a starting-point for those who want an introduction to US-Central American relations or a dependable reference for the more knowledgeable. Although primarily concerned with getting the most important facts recorded, Findling knows when to stop and present interpretative insights (as in his page on the New Deal, which he handles critically and well). Comets come and go, but this book should have a good life as an analysis that serves as a useful reference to a relationship that remains, unfortunately for Central Americans and US foreign policy, too little understood. The International History Review
Table of Contents
Preface Prologue Recognition and Transportation, 1800-1850 Anglo-American Rivalry, 1850-1903 Revolution and Intervention, 1903-1933 Dictatorship and War, 1933-1958 Nationalism and Radicalism, 1958-1980 The U.S. and Contemporary Central America Epilogue Appendixes Suggestions for Further Reading Bibliography Index
by "Nielsen BookData"
