Essays in American diplomacy.
Publisher: Macmillan
Published: 1967
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 331
Subjects: United States -- Foreign relations.
Notes: --Wilson the diplomatist, by A. S. Link.--The legend of isolationism in the 1920's, by W. A. Williams.--The Stimson doctrine and the Hoover doctrine, by R. N. Current.--The President and the quarantine speech, by D. Borg.--History through a beard, by S. E. Morison.--Reflections of the Yalta papers, by R. J. Sontag.--How the cold war began, by S. Lynd.--The illusion of American omnipotence, by D. Brogan.--On dealing with the Communist world, by G. F. Kennan.
Table of contents: title: Colonial origins of American diplomatic principles, by M. Savelle.; title: The Jay treaty: the origins of the American party system, by J. Charles.; title: South Carolina; title: A protagonist of the War of 1812, by M. K. Latimer.; title: The Age of Mercantilism: an interpretation of the American political economy, 1763-1828, by W. A. Williams.; title: Manifest destiny; title: an emotion, by E. D. Adams.; title: The failure of Polk's Mexican War intrigue of 1845, by R. R. Stenberg.; title: Northern diplomacy and European neutrality, by N. A. Graebner.; title: A new approach to the origins of Blaine's Pan American policy, by R. H. Bastert.; title: Cuba, the Philippines, and manifest destiny, by R. Hofstadter.; title: Progressivism and imperialism: the Progressive movement and American foreign policy, 1898-1916, by W. E. Leuchtenburg.; title: The changing concept of the Open Door, 1899-1910, by R. A. Esthus.