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This book reveals Henry Kissinger's realpolitik approach to U.S. foreign policy. Wagner tracks how Kissinger became an iconic figure in international relations that polarized opinion during 1969 to 1977, a critical and controversial period of American history.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
AcknowledgementsIntroduction: Henry Kissinger in American History and Foreign Policy
PART I Henry KissingerChapter 1: The Early Years
Chapter 2: Harvard and New York
Chapter 3: National Security Advisor
Chapter 4: China, Communism, and Arms Control
Chapter 5: Secretary of State
Chapter 6: Watergate and Exit from Government
Chapter 7: The Later Years
Epilogue: On the Making of U.S. Foreign Policy
PART II Documents
Selected BibliographyIndex
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Abraham R. Wagner is Senior Fellow at the Center for Advanced Studies on Terrorism and serves as a consultant to several government agencies. He served in national security positions for over 40 years and has since taught at Columbia University, USA; University of California, Los Angeles, USA; and New York University, USA.
Zusammenfassung
This book reveals Henry Kissinger's realpolitik approach to U.S. foreign policy. Wagner tracks how Kissinger became an iconic figure in international relations that polarized opinion during 1969 to 1977, a critical and controversial period of American history.
