Bringing together more than 50 primary documents from the period, this volume offers a revealing picture of how Americans have interacted with the wider world since 1898. The documents capture the complexity of the issues at stake and give readers a first-hand look at the personalities, arguments, and events that shaped conflict and cooperation. Editor Jeremi Suri provides a clear and accessible framework for studying the period with a preliminary essay that introduces the reader to the key issues and debates, informative document headnotes which contextualize the materials, discussion questions, and a bibliography for further study. Discussing US foreign policy not only in terms of leaders and states but also in terms of social movements, cultural ideas, and images, this is a comprehensive examination of a subject which continues to play an important part in US history.
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"In this concise and well-crafted collection, Jeremi Suri capturesthe extraordinary complexity of America's relations with the widerworld across more than a century. The book will be a 'go-to'resource for students of U.S. foreign relations."
--Mark Atwood Lawrence, University of Texas at Austin
"This valuable collection of documents reflects three majortrends in scholarly work on U.S. foreign relations today: thestress on sub-state level activities, cultural themes, and theglobal setting. The documents contain examples in all three areasand enable the reader to come to a deeper understanding of thenation's engagement with the world."
--Akira Iriye, Harvard University
--Mark Atwood Lawrence, University of Texas at Austin
"This valuable collection of documents reflects three majortrends in scholarly work on U.S. foreign relations today: thestress on sub-state level activities, cultural themes, and theglobal setting. The documents contain examples in all three areasand enable the reader to come to a deeper understanding of thenation's engagement with the world."
--Akira Iriye, Harvard University