Titlebook: America Unbound; World War II and the Warren F. Kimball Book 19921st edition Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 1992 emp

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,Power and Superpower: The Impact of Two World Wars on America’s International Role,most distinguished prophet was Alexis de Tocqueville in 1835, who concluded the first volume of . with the forecast that one day the United States and Russia would each “hold in its hands the destinies of half the world.” But many others spoke in the same vein. In 1866, for instance, de Tocqueville’

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U.S. Globalism: The End of the Concert of Europe,e the attention of their audience and hold that attention. The labels that the events of the past bear will recall, to those who see them, the previous occasions on which historians have used similar labels. This practice of inventing labels is obviously useful, but it carries with it three great da

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American Empire, American Raj,oosevelt had gathered power into the White House after World War II had erupted. Such an observation was not news. The news lay in Corwin’s noting the Labor Day speech of 1942 in which Roosevelt had truly revealed, in Corwin’s view, his disdain for constitutional limits by announcing that after the

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The Legacy of World War II for American Conventional Military Strategy: Should We Escape It?,r in Europe. The army regarded its most difficult challenge and its main consideration in the design of its weapons and force structure as resistance to an invasion of Western Europe by the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact military partners.. So consistently has the American army focused its strateg

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America and Wartime Changes in Intelligence,and attitudes in every corner of the world. Although the intensity and scope of the war’s impact varied greatly from country to country, laying waste some nations including China, the USSR, and Poland while merely lapping gently against the shores of Latin America and sub-Saharan Africa, the whole g

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Soviet Espionage and the Office of Strategic Services,re qualitatively different. Some historians are careful to point out the role played by spies. Others, including those with espionage experience, have written about the history of intelligence itself. They, together with their journalist colleagues, have begun a process of critically assessing the c

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Genocide Treaty Ratification: Ending an American Embarrassment,ected any serious resistance to the ratification of this historic treaty, unanimously adopted by the United Nations six months earlier. Nazi aggression and the accompanying Holocaust had not yet disappeared from man’s consciousness, and the treaty sought to prevent another example of mass murder aga

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