Franklin D. Roosevelt’s World Order examines the international vision and foreign policy strategies developed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt during his administration, particularly through the era of World War II. Willard Range analyzes Roosevelt’s approach to building a stable postwar world, his diplomatic principles, and the political challenges he faced in shaping global order. The b…
This book examines the strategic, political, and diplomatic developments involving the United States Navy and its activities in the Far East during the decade 1921–1931. Gerald E. Wheeler analyzes naval operations, American foreign policy, and the growing tensions between the United States and Japan in the years preceding the attack on Pearl Harbor. Through detailed historical documentation, …
This book analyzes the evolving national interests of the United States within the context of a rapidly changing global environment. Donald E. Nuechterlein offers a detailed examination of America's political, economic, military, and ideological priorities, explaining how these interests shape foreign policy decisions. Through historical perspectives and contemporary issues, the book explores t…
This book presents an in-depth analysis of Cuban foreign policy after the 1959 Revolution. H. Michael Erisman explains how Cuba's nationalistic ideology and internal political dynamics shaped the country's diplomatic strategy at the regional and global levels. The discussion covers Cuba's relations with Latin American countries, the Soviet Union, the Third World, and its struggles in internatio…
This book is an in-depth academic study of Cuban foreign policy after the 1959 Revolution. Jorge I. Domínguez, a leading expert on Latin American studies, analyzes how Fidel Castro's government devised a foreign strategy aimed at expanding Cuba's revolutionary influence and maintaining its national security. Discussions cover Cuba's relations with the Soviet Union, Latin American countries, an…
This book analyzes the United States’ undeclared war against the Sandinista government in Nicaragua during the 1980s. Edited by Thomas W. Walker, the volume brings together multiple scholars who examine the political, military, and ideological dimensions of U.S. intervention under President Ronald Reagan. The contributors detail the strategies used to destabilize the Sandinistas, the role of …
This book analyzes Canada’s political, economic, and diplomatic relations with the Far East during the year 1940, in the context of rising tensions leading to World War II. Written under the Institute of Pacific Relations Inquiry Series, it examines Canada’s strategic interests, trade connections, and evolving foreign policy toward East Asian nations. The work provides historical insight in…
This book is a classic work on Chilean history, written by a group of leading historians: Sergio Villalobos, Osvaldo Silva, Fernando Silva, and Patricio Estelle. It examines the development of Chilean history from pre-Columbian times to the modern era, encompassing political, social, economic, and cultural aspects. Its narrative structure emphasizes the evolution of Chilean society and the hist…
This book presents a historical, social, and cultural overview of the relationship between Germany and Southeast Asia. Published by Horst Erdmann Verlag in collaboration with Inter Nationes, this book discusses the presence of Germans in Southeast Asia, the development of political and economic relations, and Germany's cultural and scientific contributions to the region. Through illustrations, …
This book provides a comprehensive historical and political analysis of the Panama Canal and its significance in the relationship between the United States and Panama. Walter LaFeber examines the strategic, economic, and diplomatic dimensions of the canal, exploring how it shaped U.S. foreign policy and influenced Panama’s national development. Including extensive documentation and historical…