Cambridge History of American Foreign Relations

Traces American foreign relations from the colonial era to the end of the Civil War, paying particular attention to the origins and development of American thought regarding international relations.

Klappentext
In The Creation of a Republican Empire, 1776-1865, Bradford Perkins traces American foreign relations from the colonial era to the end of the Civil War, paying particular attention not only to the diplomatic controversies of the era but also to the origins and development of a uniquely American approach to international relations. The primary purpose of the book is to describe and explain, in the diplomatic context, the process by which the United States was born, transformed into a republican nation, and extended into a continental empire.

Inhalt
Preface; Part I. The Canvas and the Prism; Part II. The Birth of American Diplomacy; Part III. The Constitution; Part IV. Federalist Diplomacy: Realism and Anglophilia; Part V. Jefferson and Madison: the Diplomacy of Fear and Hope; Part VI. To the Monroe Doctrine; Part VII. Manifest Destiny; Part VIII. Britain, Canada and the United States; Part IX. The Republican Empire; Bibliographical Note.

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