Argentina between the great powers, 1939-46
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Argentina between the great powers, 1939-46
（St. Antony's/Macmillan series）
Macmillan in association with St Antony's College, Oxford, 1989
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This is an examination of Argentina's international behaviour during World War II, partly derived from the recently opened archives at the PRO. Argentina, rather than having a pro-axis attitude, as is usually portrayed, is shown to follow the British line, which tried to secure supplies while avoiding Argentina's loss of her neutral status, at odds with the American attitude, which wanted to push Argentina into an open confrontation with Germany. While Britain was trying to preserve her special association with Argentina, the USA was following her long term hostile attitude towards the only country in Latin America that had tried to question the American hegemony over the region. The authors throw a revisionist light on the subject as a result of the recent opening of the archives at the RPO.
Table of Contents
- Anglo-American relations, 1939-46 - a British view, A.E.Campbell, "the juggler" - Franklin Rossevelt and Anglo-American competition in Latin America, W.F.Kimball
- the origins of misunderstanding - United States-Argentine relations, 1900-40, J.S.Tulchin
- US politican destabilization and economic boycott of Argentina during the 1940s, E.Escude
- foreign and domestic policy in Argentina during the second world war, M.Rapoport
- disorderly succession - Great Britain, the United States and the "Nazi menace" in Argentina, 1938-47, R.C.Newton
- the Braden campaign and Anglo-American relations in Argentina, 1945-6, C.A.MacDonald
- the United States and Argentina in Brazil's wartime foreigh policy, 1939-45, S.E.Hilton
- Argentina between the great powers, 1939-46 - a revisionist summing-up, G.di Tella
- a Northern summing-up, J.Major.
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