附註:Includes bibliographical references (pages 380-402) and index.
The setting of U.S. foreign policy -- The United States as a world power, 1898-1908 -- The diplomacy of the dollar, 1909-1920 -- The politics of neutrality, 1914-1917 -- America in the Great War, 1917-1918 -- Politics and diplomacy of peacemaking, 1919-1920 -- The triumph of conservative internationalism, 1921-1929 -- The diplomacy of depression, 1930-1939 -- The politics of coalition warfare, 1939-1945 -- The early Cold War, 1045-1952 -- Eisenhower's new look, 1953-1960 -- Globalism triumphant, 1961-1968 -- The Cold War takes a holiday, 1969-1976 -- The resurrection and death of the Cold War, 1977-1988 -- The post-Cold War world, 1989-2001.
摘要:U.S. Diplomacy Since 1900 has long been admired as the most comprehensive and accessible survey available. Now in its fifth edition, the book traces the major events in the history of U.S. foreign relations, from the Spanish-American War to the present. Schulzinger explains how U.S. foreign policy is made and discusses public ideas about foreign relations. The engaging narrative places U.S. foreign relations in the context of the growing interdependence and globalization of international affairs. Updated to include a complete account of the Clinton administration, this new edition provides balanced coverage of both the Clinton and Bush administrations' efforts to deal with the extraordinary changes in international affairs after the Cold War. New material has been added on the ways in which Americans remember the Vietnam War, and the selected bibliography has undergone its most extensive revisions since the book was first published. In this text, students will find the most recent scholarship, much of which has been informed by insights from related disciplines in the social sciences and humanities. Distinguished by its combination of narrative and analysis and by its in-depth explanations of how and why policy is made, the fifth edition of U.S. Diplomacy Since 1900 is an invaluable resource for students of diplomatic history, foreign relations, and political science.
