... The United States as a world power
By: Special annual meeting number
Series: The annals of the American academy of political and social science -- Vol.xxvi, no. 1; Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science -- v.xxvi, no. 1
Publisher: American academy of political and social science
Published: 1905
Place of publication: Philadelphia
Language: eng
Number of pages: 179
Subjects: Foreign relations; Colonial question; Politics and government; Monroe doctrine
Notes: Microfilm. New York, N.Y. : Columbia University Libraries, 1997. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm.
Table of contents: title: -pt. 1.  The position of the United States among the nations [by] S. Low.-pt. 2.  Attitude of the United States toward other American powers [by] F. B. Loomis.  Responsibilities of international leadership [by] E. R. Johnson.  Europe and the United States in the West Indies [by] T. Williams.  The situation in Santo Domingo [by] H. J. Hancock.  Conditions in Porto Rico [by] T. Larrinaga.-pt. 3. The settlement of political affairs in the Far East [by] J. H. Wilson.  Japan's position in the Far East [by] Baron K. Kaneko.  American commercial interests in the Far East [by] J. H. Hammond.  The internal situation in Russia [by] C. E. Smith.-pt. 4.  The important elements in modern land conflicts [by] T. H. Bliss.  The important elements in naval conflicts [by] G. W. Melville. The extent to which the navy of the United States should be increased [by] F. Rodgers.  The training of the efficient soldier [by] W. W. Wotherspoon.  The needs of the navy [by] W. H. Beehler.-pt. 5.  Proceedings of the annual meeting.