This book examines the thinking of early twentieth-century US foreign policy makers and their advisors, including business leaders and economists - a group the late Martin J. Sklar calls the 'founders of US foreign policy' - and demonstrates how their concern with worldwide modernization and development shaped the 'American Century' and is represented in conflicts today.
This book examines the thinking of early twentieth-century US foreign policy makers and their advisors, including business leaders and economists - a group the late Martin J. Sklar calls the 'founders of US foreign policy' - and demonstrates how their concern with worldwide modernization and development shaped the 'American Century' and is represented in conflicts today.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Martin J. Skar (1935-2014) was an American historian best known for originating the concepts of corporate liberalism, the disaccumulation of capital, and the capitalist-socialist mix. His books include The Corporate Reconstruction of American Capitalism, 1890-1916: The Market, the Law and Politics (Cambridge, 1988) and The United States as a Developing Country: Studies in U.S. History in the Progressive Era and the 1920s (Cambridge, 1992). Sklar was the founding editor of several journals and a former Professor of History at Bucknell University.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Part I. Origins: 1. The Philippines, China, and US global objects (the conant factor) 2. A panel at the AEA Part II. THE FOUNDERS' AMERICAN CENTURY: THE TALE ONCE-Told: 3. World history: evolving cycles of empires 4. US history: in the evolving cycle 5. 20th-Century world politics and the US role: moving beyond the cycle to universal evolution Part III. HISTORY'S AMERICAN CENTURY: THE TALE TWICE-Told: 6. 1898 to 1941: American century-birth and awkward youth 7. World War and Cold War: American century - young adulthood 8. Post-Cold War and 9/11: American century arrived 9. American century fulfilled and revoked, or nullified: from empires to a universal humanity? Or, cycles forever? Part IV. Bringing History Back In: 10. History in the US, the US in history.
Preface Part I. Origins: 1. The Philippines, China, and US global objects (the conant factor) 2. A panel at the AEA Part II. THE FOUNDERS' AMERICAN CENTURY: THE TALE ONCE-Told: 3. World history: evolving cycles of empires 4. US history: in the evolving cycle 5. 20th-Century world politics and the US role: moving beyond the cycle to universal evolution Part III. HISTORY'S AMERICAN CENTURY: THE TALE TWICE-Told: 6. 1898 to 1941: American century-birth and awkward youth 7. World War and Cold War: American century - young adulthood 8. Post-Cold War and 9/11: American century arrived 9. American century fulfilled and revoked, or nullified: from empires to a universal humanity? Or, cycles forever? Part IV. Bringing History Back In: 10. History in the US, the US in history.
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