This book discusses the influence of the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China in Third World countries during the Cold War period. Alvin Z. Rubinstein analyzes the foreign policy strategies of these two communist countries and how they competed and cooperated in expanding their ideology, military influence, and diplomatic relations in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. This work also e…
U.S. Foreign Policy: The Reagan Imprint examines the direction, themes, and impact of American foreign policy during the presidency of Ronald Reagan. Published by Congressional Quarterly, this volume compiles key speeches, analyses, and policy discussions that defined the U.S. approach to international affairs in the 1980s. The book highlights major issues such as Cold War strategy, relations w…
Nixon’s Quest for Peace examines President Richard Nixon’s efforts to reshape American foreign policy during the early 1970s. Frank van der Linden analyzes key diplomatic initiatives—including the opening to China, détente with the Soviet Union, and attempts to end the Vietnam War—highlighting the political challenges and international pressures that shaped Nixon’s pursuit of global …
“The United States in World Affairs 1970” provides an authoritative annual review of American foreign policy developments during a critical period marked by Cold War tensions, diplomatic realignments, strategic challenges, and shifts in global power. Written under the auspices of the Council on Foreign Relations, the book analyzes major international events involving the United States throu…
This book is the second part of the secret diary of Prof. Dr. Ir. Willem Schermerhorn, chairman of the Commissie-Generaal who represented the Dutch government in negotiations with the Republic of Indonesia during the period of September 20, 1946 to October 7, 1947. This note contains important information about the Dutch diplomatic strategy, negotiation processes such as Linggadjati, the politi…
The United States in World Affairs: 1961 provides an analytical survey of the major developments in American foreign policy during the year 1961. Authored by Richard P. Stebbins under the auspices of the Council on Foreign Relations, the book examines the political, diplomatic, and strategic challenges faced by the United States in the early Cold War era. It highlights key events such as shifti…
White House Years is Henry Kissinger’s detailed account of his early service as National Security Advisor during the Nixon administration. The book provides an insider perspective on the formulation of U.S. foreign policy from 1969 to 1974, covering major international events such as the Vietnam War negotiations, the opening to China, relations with the Soviet Union, and significant Middle Ea…
Contemporary Cases in U.S. Foreign Policy (Second Edition) provides an in-depth examination of key policy decisions shaping American foreign relations after the Cold War. Edited by Ralph G. Carter, the book brings together a series of case studies written by leading scholars, addressing issues such as counterterrorism, military intervention, international trade, global security, and diplomatic …
Urho Kekkonen: A President’s View contains the political views and personal reflections of Finnish President Urho Kekkonen on foreign policy, international relations, and Finland’s position during the Cold War. Through selected essays and speeches, Kekkonen outlines the basic principles of Finland’s policy of neutrality, diplomacy with the Soviet Union and the West, and the political chal…
Basic Documents in United States Foreign Policy presents a curated collection of foundational texts, speeches, treaties, and official statements that have shaped the development of American foreign policy. Compiled by Thomas P. Brockway under the general editorship of Louis L. Snyder, the book provides historical context and primary source materials that illustrate key decisions, diplomatic pri…