Bøker i American Foreign Policy Library-serien

No detailed description available for "The United States and Ireland".

No detailed description available for "The United States and Britain".

No detailed description available for "The United States and Scandinavia".

No detailed description available for "The United States and South America".

No detailed description available for "The Balkans in Our Time".

No detailed description available for "The United States and the Southern Cone".

No detailed description available for "The United States and Argentina".

Hughes outlines the geographic, economic, and psychological factors that have conditioned Italy's development, and reviews the traditional contacts between Italy and the United States, in particular the immigration of Italians to this country. Two new chapters have been added for this third edition, dealing with the problems produced by the country's rapid industrial growth.

No detailed description available for "The United States and Mexico".

No detailed description available for "The United States and Burma".

No detailed description available for "The United States and the Southwest Pacific".

This volume, a discerning examination of what might be termed Greater Malaysia, is the first comprehensive analysis of American-Malaysian relations and Malaysian foreign policy. A strategic geographic position and rich natural resources lend obvious importance to this region, which encompasses Malaysia, Singapore, and Brunei. But it is especially significant for its extraordinary political, cultural, and economic accomplishments. Achieving a peaceful transition from British colonies to independence, Malaysia and Singapore formed strong democratic governments and assumed an increasingly responsible role in the international community. The Malay, Chinese, and Indian residents of this area are a fine example of three communities of differing race, religion, and way of life existing together in harmony and cooperation. And the economic system, a successful combination of free enterprise and an extensive social welfare program, continues its stable development. Mr. Gould introduces his work with a geographic description of the lands, a lively ethnographic portrait of each of the three major racial communities, and a brief history of the numerous cultures that have had an impact on the Malaysian peoples. He then examines the governments of Malaysia, which have the problem of "creating a nation out of a multi-racial society in which communalism and local interests are far stronger than the sense of nationalism." Proceeding to the larger problem of establishing a Malaysian nation, he analyzes the forces promoting unity and disunity. Surveying Malaysia's economic progress, the author notes its dependence on the United States, the biggest buyer of Malaysia's rubber and tin, and he projects sustained economic growth. He then discusses Malaysia's regional and international relations, outlining those factors that influence its foreign policy. Concluding with a perceptive interpretation of the United States's connection to the area, he highlights the long history of friendship; the economic interdependence; the American commitment to help Malaysia maintain its political independence and further develop its viable economy; and recent aid and political relations.

No detailed description available for "The United States and North Africa".

No detailed description available for "The Americans and the French".

No detailed description available for "The United States and Canada".

No detailed description available for "The United States and Russia".

No detailed description available for "The United States and France".

No detailed description available for "The United States and the Caribbean".

No detailed description available for "The United States and Israel".

"This is the fifth edition of The United States and the Arab world."--Title page verso.

No detailed description available for "The United States and Japan".

No detailed description available for "The United States and Turkey and Iran".

North Sea oil, garden suburbs, socialized medicine, ombudsmen, economic diversification, party politics, relations with the US and the USSR--these are some of the exciting and controversial aspects of Scandinavian life in the 1970s that Scott explores in this revised and enlarged edition of The United States and Scandinavia.

This book examines the historical contrasts between East and West and elucidates the Russian enigma. It springs from the thesis that Russia's national character and its international relations can be understood only in light of the traumas and triumphs, privation and privileges that the country weathered under the tsars and the Soviets.