A Companion to American Foreign Relations

Robert D. Schulzinger is Professor of History and Director of the International Affairs Program at the University of Colorado at Boulder. A former President of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations, he is the editor-in-chief of the society's journal, Diplomatic History . Among his many books are A Time For War: The United Stated And Vietnam, (1997) and U.S. Diplomacy since 1900, 5th Edition (2002).

Notes on Contributors. Introduction. (Robert D. Schulzinger). 1. Ideas and Foreign Affairs. (H.W. Brands). 2. As Far As We Can," Culture and US Foreign Relations. (Susan Brewer). 3. International Environmental Issues. (Kurk Dorsey). 4. The Early National Period, 1775-1815. (Peter P. Hill). 5. American Expansion, 1815-1860. (William E. Weeks). 6. The United States and Imperialism. (Frank Ninkovich). 7. Relations with Africa since 1900. (Andrew DeRoche). 8. History As Victim, The Sorry State of the Study of US-Japanese Relations to 1945. (Michael A. Barnhart). 9. The United States and Latin America, 1889-1941. (Mark T. Gilderhus). 10. Woodrow Wilson and World War I. (Lloyd E. Ambrosius). 11. Recent Explorations Concerning the Interwar Period. (Justus Doenecke). 12. World War II. (Mark A. Stoler). 13. The Early Cold War. (Jeremi Suri)). 14. The United States and Latin America, 1941-1960. (Darlene Rivas). 15. From Containment to Containment? Understanding U.S. China Relations since 1949. (Evelyn Goh and Rosemary Foot). 16. The Korean War. (James I. Matray). 17. Foreign Relations in the 1950s. (Richard H. Immerman). 18. The Vietnam War. (David L. Anderson). 19. Beyond Vietnam: The 1960s. (Randall B. Woods). 20. The Middle East since 1967. (Peter L. Hahn). 21. The United States and Latin America since 1961. (Stephen G. Rabe). 22. Presidential Elections from the Cold War. (Melvin Small). 23. The Era of Detente. (Keith L. Nelson). 24. Nationalism and Regionalism in the Era of Globalization, U.S. Relations with South and Southeast Asia, 1975-2000. (Robert J. McMahon). 25. Conclusion. (Robert D. Schulzinger). Bibliography. Index