03886nam a22005295i 4500 978-3-031-49677-6 DE-He213 20251030111502.0 cr nn 008mamaa 240306s2024 sz | s |||| 0|eng d 9783031496776 978-3-031-49677-6 10.1007/978-3-031-49677-6 doi E171-183.9 HBJK bicssc HIS036000 bisacsh NHK thema Rethinking U.S. World Power [electronic resource] : Domestic Histories of U.S. Foreign Relations / edited by Daniel Bessner, Michael Brenes. 1st ed. 2024. Cham : Springer Nature Switzerland : Imprint: Springer, 2024. XXIII, 294 p. 3 illus. online resource. text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier text file PDF rda I1. Introduction: Rethinking U.S. World Power: Domestic Histories of U.S. Foreign Relations -- 2. Recentering the United States in the Historiography of American Foreign Relations -- 3. Isolationism/Internationalism: Concepts of American Global Power -- 4. U.S. Elites and Scientific Mobilization after World War II -- 5. Bread not Bullets: Mobilizing American Farmers for the Postwar World -- 6. Slow March to Jerusalem: Domestic Politics and the History of the U.S. Embassy in Israel -- 7. Too Sweet a Deal: American “Candy Men” and International Cocoa Negotiations in the 1960s -- 8. The Vietnam Moratorium and the Limits of Cold War Congressional Peace Politics -- 9. Framing the Narrative of the Indochinese Diaspora: The Citizens Commission on Indochinese Refugees, Domestic Political Actors, and U.S. Foreign Relations -- 10. The New York City Fiscal Crisis and the Domestic Originsof Globalization -- 10. Squandering the “Peace Dividend”: Domestic Politics and the Political Economy of Defense Conversion, 1989-2000. Since the late-1990s, diplomatic historians have emphasized the importance of international and transnational processes, flows, and events to the history of the United States in the world. Rethinking U.S. World Power provides an alternative to these scholarly frameworks by assembling a diverse group of historians to explore the impact of the United States and its domestic history on U.S. foreign relations and world affairs. In so doing, the collection underlines that, even in a global age, domestic politics and phenomena were crucial to the history of U.S. foreign policy and international relations more broadly. Daniel Bessner is the Annett H. and Kenneth B. Pyle Associate Professor in American Foreign Policy in the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington, USA. Michael Brenes is Co-Director of the Brady-Johnson Program in Grand Strategy and Lecturer in History at Yale University, USA. United States History. 67655 History, Modern. 70351 International relations. 58103 US History. 67657 Modern History. 70352 International Relations. 58103 Bessner, Daniel. editor. edt http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edt 72490 Brenes, Michael. editor. edt http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edt 72491 SpringerLink (Online service) Springer Nature eBook Printed edition: 9783031496769 Printed edition: 9783031496783 Printed edition: 9783031496790 https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-49677-6 ZDB-2-HTY ZDB-2-SXH 58129 58129