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In
The Great War and American Foreign Policy, 1914-1924, Robert E. Hannigan challenges the conventional belief that the United States entered World War I only because its hand was forced and disputes the claim that Washington was subsequently driven by a desire "to make the world safe for democracy."
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Preface
PART I. BACKGROUND (1890s-1914)
Chapter 1. The United States Steps Out
PART II. AMERICAN "NEUTRALITY" (1914-17)
Chapter 2. Washington Reacts (1914-15)
Chapter 3. Pursuing a Seat at the Table (1916-17)
Chapter 4. China and Latin America (1914-17)
PART III. MILITARY INTERVENTION (1917-18)
Chapter 5. "The Whole Force of the Nation"
Chapter 6. To the Fourteen Points Address
Chapter 7. Casting Every Selfish Dominion Down in the Dust (1918)
PART IV. THE PARIS SETTLEMENT (1919-20)
Chapter 8. The Future of Europe-and the World
Chapter 9. The Treaty of Versailles
Chapter 10. Americans in Paris: The Russian Revolution, the Royal Navy, Power in the Western Hemisphere
Chapter 11. Americans in Paris: The Colonial World
Chapter 12. Americans in Paris: The Adriatic and Shandong Controversies
Chapter 13. The Campaigns for Treaty Ratification (Summer 1919-20)
PART V. THE REPUBLICANS TRY THEIR HANDS (1921-24)
Chapter 14. Latin America and China
Chapter 15. Europe
Conclusion
Notes
Index
Acknowledgments
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Robert E. Hannigan is Scholar in Residence in the Department of History of Suffolk University. He is author of The New World Power: American Foreign Policy, 1898-1917, also available from the University of Pennsylvania Press.
Zusammenfassung
In The Great War and American Foreign Policy, 1914-1924, Robert E. Hannigan challenges the conventional belief that the United States entered World War I only because its hand was forced and disputes the claim that Washington was subsequently driven by a desire "to make the world safe for democracy."
