Michael Green
By More Than Providence
Grand Strategy and American Power in the Asia Pacific Since 1783
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Michael Green
By More Than Providence
Grand Strategy and American Power in the Asia Pacific Since 1783
- Gebundenes Buch
In a history that spans the eighteenth century to the present, Michael J. Green follows the development of U.S. strategic thinking toward East Asia. Green finds one overarching concern: that a rival power might use the Pacific to isolate and threaten the U.S. and prevent the ocean from becoming a conduit for the westward flow of trade and values.
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In a history that spans the eighteenth century to the present, Michael J. Green follows the development of U.S. strategic thinking toward East Asia. Green finds one overarching concern: that a rival power might use the Pacific to isolate and threaten the U.S. and prevent the ocean from becoming a conduit for the westward flow of trade and values.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- A Nancy Bernkopf Tucker and Warren I. Cohen Book on Americanâ East Asian Relations
- Verlag: Columbia University Press
- Seitenzahl: 760
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. März 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 161mm x 53mm
- Gewicht: 1382g
- ISBN-13: 9780231180429
- ISBN-10: 023118042X
- Artikelnr.: 46768328
- A Nancy Bernkopf Tucker and Warren I. Cohen Book on Americanâ East Asian Relations
- Verlag: Columbia University Press
- Seitenzahl: 760
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. März 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 161mm x 53mm
- Gewicht: 1382g
- ISBN-13: 9780231180429
- ISBN-10: 023118042X
- Artikelnr.: 46768328
Michael J. Green
Note on Korean, Chinese, and Japanese Terms
Acknowledgments
Introduction
I. The Rise of the United States
1. "A Theatre for the Exercise of the Most Ambitious Intellect": Seeds of
Strategy, 1784-1860
2. "How Sublime the Pacific Part Assigned to Us": Precursors to Expansion,
1861-1898
3. "I Wish to See the United States the Dominant Power on the Shores of the
Pacific": Grand Strategy in the Era of Theodore Roosevelt
II. The Rise of Japan
4. "Leave the Door Open, Rehabilitate China, and Satisfy Japan": Defining
the Open Door, 1909-1927
5. "Between Non-resistance and Coercion": The Open Door Closes, 1928-1941
6. "We Have Got to Dominate the Pacific": Grand Strategy and the War
Against Japan
III. The Rise of the Soviets
7. "The Overall Effect Is to Enlarge Our Strategic Frontier": Defining
Containment in the Pacific, 1945-1960
8. "Anyone Who Isn't Confused Really Doesn't Understand the Situation":
Asia Strategy and Escalation in Vietnam, 1961-1968
9. "An Even Balance": Nixon and Kissinger's Redefinition of Containment in
Asia, 1969-1975
10. "The President Cannot Make Any Weak Moves": Jimmy Carter and the Return
of the China Card, 1977-1980
11. "To Contain and Over Time Reverse": Ronald Reagan, 1980-1989
IV. The Rise of China
12. "The Key to Our Security and Our Prosperity Lies in the Vitality of
Those Relationships": George H. W. Bush and the Unipolar Moment, 1989-1992
13. "Engage and Balance": Bill Clinton and the Unexpected Return of
Great-Power Politics
14. "A Balance of Power That Favors Freedom": Strategic Surprise and the
Asia Policy of George W. Bush
15. "The Pivot": Barack Obama and the Struggle to Rebalance Asia
Conclusion: The Historical Case for Asia Strategy
Notes
Index
Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Introduction
I. The Rise of the United States
1. "A Theatre for the Exercise of the Most Ambitious Intellect": Seeds of
Strategy, 1784-1860
2. "How Sublime the Pacific Part Assigned to Us": Precursors to Expansion,
1861-1898
3. "I Wish to See the United States the Dominant Power on the Shores of the
Pacific": Grand Strategy in the Era of Theodore Roosevelt
II. The Rise of Japan
4. "Leave the Door Open, Rehabilitate China, and Satisfy Japan": Defining
the Open Door, 1909-1927
5. "Between Non-resistance and Coercion": The Open Door Closes, 1928-1941
6. "We Have Got to Dominate the Pacific": Grand Strategy and the War
Against Japan
III. The Rise of the Soviets
7. "The Overall Effect Is to Enlarge Our Strategic Frontier": Defining
Containment in the Pacific, 1945-1960
8. "Anyone Who Isn't Confused Really Doesn't Understand the Situation":
Asia Strategy and Escalation in Vietnam, 1961-1968
9. "An Even Balance": Nixon and Kissinger's Redefinition of Containment in
Asia, 1969-1975
10. "The President Cannot Make Any Weak Moves": Jimmy Carter and the Return
of the China Card, 1977-1980
11. "To Contain and Over Time Reverse": Ronald Reagan, 1980-1989
IV. The Rise of China
12. "The Key to Our Security and Our Prosperity Lies in the Vitality of
Those Relationships": George H. W. Bush and the Unipolar Moment, 1989-1992
13. "Engage and Balance": Bill Clinton and the Unexpected Return of
Great-Power Politics
14. "A Balance of Power That Favors Freedom": Strategic Surprise and the
Asia Policy of George W. Bush
15. "The Pivot": Barack Obama and the Struggle to Rebalance Asia
Conclusion: The Historical Case for Asia Strategy
Notes
Index
Illustrations
Note on Korean, Chinese, and Japanese Terms
Acknowledgments
Introduction
I. The Rise of the United States
1. "A Theatre for the Exercise of the Most Ambitious Intellect": Seeds of
Strategy, 1784-1860
2. "How Sublime the Pacific Part Assigned to Us": Precursors to Expansion,
1861-1898
3. "I Wish to See the United States the Dominant Power on the Shores of the
Pacific": Grand Strategy in the Era of Theodore Roosevelt
II. The Rise of Japan
4. "Leave the Door Open, Rehabilitate China, and Satisfy Japan": Defining
the Open Door, 1909-1927
5. "Between Non-resistance and Coercion": The Open Door Closes, 1928-1941
6. "We Have Got to Dominate the Pacific": Grand Strategy and the War
Against Japan
III. The Rise of the Soviets
7. "The Overall Effect Is to Enlarge Our Strategic Frontier": Defining
Containment in the Pacific, 1945-1960
8. "Anyone Who Isn't Confused Really Doesn't Understand the Situation":
Asia Strategy and Escalation in Vietnam, 1961-1968
9. "An Even Balance": Nixon and Kissinger's Redefinition of Containment in
Asia, 1969-1975
10. "The President Cannot Make Any Weak Moves": Jimmy Carter and the Return
of the China Card, 1977-1980
11. "To Contain and Over Time Reverse": Ronald Reagan, 1980-1989
IV. The Rise of China
12. "The Key to Our Security and Our Prosperity Lies in the Vitality of
Those Relationships": George H. W. Bush and the Unipolar Moment, 1989-1992
13. "Engage and Balance": Bill Clinton and the Unexpected Return of
Great-Power Politics
14. "A Balance of Power That Favors Freedom": Strategic Surprise and the
Asia Policy of George W. Bush
15. "The Pivot": Barack Obama and the Struggle to Rebalance Asia
Conclusion: The Historical Case for Asia Strategy
Notes
Index
Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Introduction
I. The Rise of the United States
1. "A Theatre for the Exercise of the Most Ambitious Intellect": Seeds of
Strategy, 1784-1860
2. "How Sublime the Pacific Part Assigned to Us": Precursors to Expansion,
1861-1898
3. "I Wish to See the United States the Dominant Power on the Shores of the
Pacific": Grand Strategy in the Era of Theodore Roosevelt
II. The Rise of Japan
4. "Leave the Door Open, Rehabilitate China, and Satisfy Japan": Defining
the Open Door, 1909-1927
5. "Between Non-resistance and Coercion": The Open Door Closes, 1928-1941
6. "We Have Got to Dominate the Pacific": Grand Strategy and the War
Against Japan
III. The Rise of the Soviets
7. "The Overall Effect Is to Enlarge Our Strategic Frontier": Defining
Containment in the Pacific, 1945-1960
8. "Anyone Who Isn't Confused Really Doesn't Understand the Situation":
Asia Strategy and Escalation in Vietnam, 1961-1968
9. "An Even Balance": Nixon and Kissinger's Redefinition of Containment in
Asia, 1969-1975
10. "The President Cannot Make Any Weak Moves": Jimmy Carter and the Return
of the China Card, 1977-1980
11. "To Contain and Over Time Reverse": Ronald Reagan, 1980-1989
IV. The Rise of China
12. "The Key to Our Security and Our Prosperity Lies in the Vitality of
Those Relationships": George H. W. Bush and the Unipolar Moment, 1989-1992
13. "Engage and Balance": Bill Clinton and the Unexpected Return of
Great-Power Politics
14. "A Balance of Power That Favors Freedom": Strategic Surprise and the
Asia Policy of George W. Bush
15. "The Pivot": Barack Obama and the Struggle to Rebalance Asia
Conclusion: The Historical Case for Asia Strategy
Notes
Index
Illustrations