American foreign relations since independence

著者

書誌事項

American foreign relations since independence

Richard Dean Burns, Joseph M. Siracusa, and Jason C. Flanagan

Praeger, c2013

  • : cloth

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注記

Bibliography: p. [407]-417

Includes index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

This book provides a succinct and accessible interpretation of the major event and ideas that have shaped U.S. foreign relations since the American Revolution-historical factors that now affect our current debates and commitments in the Middle East as well as Europe and Asia. American Foreign Relations since Independence explores the relationship of American policies to national interest and the limits of the nation's power, reinterpreting the nature and history of American foreign relations. The book brings together the collective knowledge of three generations of diplomatic historians to create a readily accessible introduction to the subject. The authors explicitly challenge and reject the perennial debates about isolationism versus internationalism, instead asserting that American foreign relations have been characterized by the permanent tension inherent in America's desire to engage with the world and its equally powerful determination to avoid "entanglement" in the world's troubles. This work is ideally suited as a resource for students of politics, international affairs, and history, and it will provide compelling insights for informed general readers.

目次

Preface 1 The Diplomacy of the Revolution 2 The New Republic in a World at War 3 The War of 1812: Reestablishing American Independence 4 The Monroe Doctrine and Latin American Independence 5 Manifest Destiny Triumphant: Oregon, Texas, and California 6 A House Divided: Diplomacy during the Civil War 7 Territorial and Commercial Expansionism: Alaska, the Caribbean, and the Far East 8 War with Spain and the New Manifest Destiny 9 The United States Adjusts to Its New Status 10 Woodrow Wilson and a World at War 11 The Slow Death of Versailles 12 World War II: The Grand Alliance 13 A New Global Struggle: Founding of the UN to the Cold War 14 Crises, Conflicts, and Coexistence 15 The United States and Southeast Asia: Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam 16 Reagan, Bush, Gorbachev, and the End of the Cold War 17 The United States and the Middle East: Israel, Lebanon, Iran, and Iraq 18 Twenty-First-Century Challenges Notes Selected Bibliography Index

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