John A. Thompson is Emeritus Reader in American History at the University of Cambridge. He is the author of Reformers and War: American Progressive Publicists and the First World War and Woodrow Wilson: A Profile in Power.
John A. Thompson is Emeritus Reader in American History at the University of Cambridge. He is the author of Reformers and War: American Progressive Publicists and the First World War and Woodrow Wilson: A Profile in Power.
Introduction: The Problem Power as an Explanation Security as an Explanation Economic Interests as an Explanation Missionary Ideology as an Explanation Seeking an AnswerChapter 1. A New Sense of Power The Expansion of Foreign Policy The Limits of Expansion Explaining the Limitations The Sense of PowerChapter 2. Advance and Retreat, 1914-1920 The European War and American Opinion Wilson's Initial Policy The Impact of the U-Boat Increasing Involvement and Commitments Going to War Fighting the War and Preparing for Peace The Limits of Power: The Paris Peace Conference The Failure to Join the League of NationsChapter 3. A Restrained Superpower, 1920-1938 The Character of U.S. Foreign Policy in the 1920s The Apogee of IsolationismChapter 4. Lessening Restraint, 1938-1941 The Erosion of Neutrality The Impact of the Fall of France Explaining the Move toward InvolvementChapter 5. Full-Scale Involvement, 1941-1945 Wielding Global Power The Discrediting of "Isolationism" What Kind of Internationalism?Chapter 6. Assuming "the Responsibilities of Power," 1945-1952 The Commitment to Western Europe Doing More with MoreConclusionNotes Index
Introduction: The Problem Power as an Explanation Security as an Explanation Economic Interests as an Explanation Missionary Ideology as an Explanation Seeking an AnswerChapter 1. A New Sense of Power The Expansion of Foreign Policy The Limits of Expansion Explaining the Limitations The Sense of PowerChapter 2. Advance and Retreat, 1914-1920 The European War and American Opinion Wilson's Initial Policy The Impact of the U-Boat Increasing Involvement and Commitments Going to War Fighting the War and Preparing for Peace The Limits of Power: The Paris Peace Conference The Failure to Join the League of NationsChapter 3. A Restrained Superpower, 1920-1938 The Character of U.S. Foreign Policy in the 1920s The Apogee of IsolationismChapter 4. Lessening Restraint, 1938-1941 The Erosion of Neutrality The Impact of the Fall of France Explaining the Move toward InvolvementChapter 5. Full-Scale Involvement, 1941-1945 Wielding Global Power The Discrediting of "Isolationism" What Kind of Internationalism?Chapter 6. Assuming "the Responsibilities of Power," 1945-1952 The Commitment to Western Europe Doing More with MoreConclusionNotes Index
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