Emily S. Rosenberg is DeWitt Wallace Professor of History at Macalester College. She is the author of A Date Which Will Live: Pearl Harbor in American Memory (also published by Duke University Press) and Spreading the American Dream: American Economic and Cultural Expansion, 1890–1945. She is coauthor of In Our Times: America since World War II and Liberty, Equality, Power: A History of the American People.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1 1 Gold-Standard Visions: International Currency Reformers, 1898-1905 4 The Meanings of Money and Markets 5 Turning Silver Standards into Gold 12 The Commission on International Exchange 18 The New Specialists in International Financial Advising 23 2 The Roosevelt Corollary and the Dominican Model of 1905 31 Gender, Race, National Interest, and Civilization 31 The Dominican Model 41 Development of Investment Banking 47 International Precedents for Fiscal Control 52 Fiscal Control through Public-Private Partnership 56 3 The Changing Forms of Controlled Loans under Taft and Wilson 61 Extending the Dominican Model 62 Control by Private Contract 71 Opposition to Taft's Dollar Diplomacy 77 Tightening Dollar Diplomacy under Wilson 79 Public-Private Interactions and Consenting Parties 93 4 Private Money, Public Policy, 1921-1923 97 The Postwar Political Economy and Loan Policy 97 Postwar Controlled Loans in the Western Hemisphere 108 5 Opposition to Financial Imperialism, 1919-1926 122 The Postwar Anti-imperialist Impulse 124 "Is America Imperialistic?" Conflicting Cultural Narratives 131 Anti-imperialist insurgency after 1924 137 The U.S. Government Backs Away 147 6 Stabilization Programs and Financial Missions in New Guises, 1924-1928 151 Approaches to Stabilization 151 The Kemmerer Missions in South America 155 European Stabilization and the Dawes Plan 166 Poland: A Kemmerer Mission in Europe 176 Persia: The Millspaugh Mission 183 7 Faith in Professionalism, Fascination with Primitivism 187 Professionalization and Financial Markets 187 Mass Culture and Primitivism 198 8 Dollar Diplomacy in Decline, 1927-1930 219 The Questionable Impact of Supervisory Missions 220 Opposition to U.S. Supervision 230 Deterioration of the Bond Market and the End of Foreign Lending 240 Public Policy and the End of an Era 247 Looking Backward and Forward 253 Abbreviations 263 Notes 265 Index 327
Introduction 1 1 Gold-Standard Visions: International Currency Reformers, 1898-1905 4 The Meanings of Money and Markets 5 Turning Silver Standards into Gold 12 The Commission on International Exchange 18 The New Specialists in International Financial Advising 23 2 The Roosevelt Corollary and the Dominican Model of 1905 31 Gender, Race, National Interest, and Civilization 31 The Dominican Model 41 Development of Investment Banking 47 International Precedents for Fiscal Control 52 Fiscal Control through Public-Private Partnership 56 3 The Changing Forms of Controlled Loans under Taft and Wilson 61 Extending the Dominican Model 62 Control by Private Contract 71 Opposition to Taft's Dollar Diplomacy 77 Tightening Dollar Diplomacy under Wilson 79 Public-Private Interactions and Consenting Parties 93 4 Private Money, Public Policy, 1921-1923 97 The Postwar Political Economy and Loan Policy 97 Postwar Controlled Loans in the Western Hemisphere 108 5 Opposition to Financial Imperialism, 1919-1926 122 The Postwar Anti-imperialist Impulse 124 "Is America Imperialistic?" Conflicting Cultural Narratives 131 Anti-imperialist insurgency after 1924 137 The U.S. Government Backs Away 147 6 Stabilization Programs and Financial Missions in New Guises, 1924-1928 151 Approaches to Stabilization 151 The Kemmerer Missions in South America 155 European Stabilization and the Dawes Plan 166 Poland: A Kemmerer Mission in Europe 176 Persia: The Millspaugh Mission 183 7 Faith in Professionalism, Fascination with Primitivism 187 Professionalization and Financial Markets 187 Mass Culture and Primitivism 198 8 Dollar Diplomacy in Decline, 1927-1930 219 The Questionable Impact of Supervisory Missions 220 Opposition to U.S. Supervision 230 Deterioration of the Bond Market and the End of Foreign Lending 240 Public Policy and the End of an Era 247 Looking Backward and Forward 253 Abbreviations 263 Notes 265 Index 327
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