Ideology and U.S. Foreign PolicyYale University Press, 01.01.1987 - 237 Seiten In a major reinterpretation of American diplomatic history, Michael H. Hunt argues that there is an ideology that has shaped American foreign policy--an ideology based on a conception of national mission, on the racial classification of other peoples, and on hostility toward social revolutions--and he traces its rise and impact from the eighteenth century down to the present day. |
Inhalt
Visions of National Greatness | 19 |
The Hierarchy of Race | 46 |
The Perils of Revolution | 92 |
Ideology in TwentiethCentury Foreign Policy | 125 |
The Contemporary Dilemma | 171 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Alfred Thayer Mahan Amer American foreign policy American policy Anglo Anglo-Saxon Asia black legend Bolshevik Britain British China Chinese civilization Cold Cold War colonial Communist critics Cuba Cuban cultural Dean Acheson decade democracy democratic despotism diplomatic domestic dominant early economic Eisenhower elite Empire Europe European Ferrell Figure forces foreign-policy ideology freedom French Germans Hamilton hierarchy historians History icans ideas imperial Indian influence interests Japanese John Adams Kennan Kissinger Latin America leaders liberty Lindbergh Manifest Destiny McKinley Mexican Mexico military moral nationalist nineteenth century Nixon peace Philippines policymakers political Polk's popular president problems quoted race racial Reagan republic republican revolution revolutionary Robert role Roosevelt Russia social Soviet Union Spanish speech strategic struggle territory Third World Thomas Jefferson treaty Truman U.S. foreign policy United Vietnam views vision Washington William Appleman Williams Williams Woodrow Wilson Writings of Thomas York