US foreign policy since 1945
by Dobson, Alan P., Marsh, Steve
fromMaking of the contemporary world
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Type: Book
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How did the Germans manage to recover from the shattering experience of defeat in World War II and rehabilitate themselves from the unspeakable crimes of the Holocaust? This book seeks to answer this important question.
"Malcolm MacDonald (1901-1981) played a central role in the decolonization of the British Empire. In this first biography of a highly unusual public figure, Clyde Sanger gives a full account of MacDonald's working life, from early successes in Ireland to a crashing failure over …
"Malcolm MacDonald (1901-1981) played a central role in the decolonization of the British Empire. In this first biography of a highly unusual public figure, Clyde Sanger gives a full account of MacDonald's working life, from early successes in Ireland to a crashing failure over …
How does the United States view Canada? As a country too unimportant to deserve any defined policy, or one that is to be used simply to complement the US mission in the world? This book investigates the gap between Canadian perceptions of American policy toward Canada and actual…
"How does the United States view Canada? As a country too unimportant to deserve any defined policy, or one that is to be used simply to complement the US mission in the world? This book investigates the gap between Canadian perceptions of American policy toward Canada and actua…
"Few institutions are as well suited as the monarchy to provide a window on modern Japan. Since the Meiji Restoration of 1868, Japanese supporters as well as opponents of the throne have used it to define themselves and their nation. After Japan's defeat in 1945, the American oc…
