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| Explaining the History of American Foreign Relations | 
 enlarge | Creators: Michael J. Hogan, Thomas G. Paterson
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Category: Book
List Price: $26.99
Buy New: $20.00
You Save: $6.99 (26%)
New (13) Used (11) from $16.98
Sales Rank: 299085
Media: Paperback
Edition: 2
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 380
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.8
Dimensions (in): 8.9 x 5.9 x 0.9
ISBN: 0521540356
Dewey Decimal Number: 327.73001
EAN: 9780521540353
ASIN: 0521540356
Publication Date: January 19, 2004
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
Originally published by Cambridge in 1991, this text has become an indispensable volume not only for teachers and students of international history and political science, but also general readers seeking an introduction to American diplomatic history. Along with substantially revised essays from the first edition, it presents entirely new material on postcolonial theory, borderlands history, modernization theory, gender, race, memory, cultural transfer, and critical theory. The book defines the study of American international history by stimulating research in new directions, and encouraging interdisciplinary thinking, especially between diplomatic history and other fields of American history in an increasingly globalized world. First Edition Hb (1991): 0-521-40383-9 First Edition Pb (1991): 0-521-40736-2
Book Description
Originally published in 1991, Explaining the History of American Foreign Relations has become an indispensable volume not only for teachers and students in international history and political science, but also for general readers seeking an introduction to American diplomatic history. Along with substantially revised essays from the first edition, this volume presents entirely new material on postcolonial theory, borderlands history, modernization theory, gender, race, memory, cultural transfer, and critical theory. The book seeks to define the study of American international history, stimulate research in fresh directions, and encourage cross-disciplinary thinking, especially between diplomatic history and other fields of American history, in an increasingly transnational, globalizing world.
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