A sense of power: the roots of America's global role
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Ithaca and London
Cornell University Press
2015
|
| Schriftenreihe: | JSTOR EBA.
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FLA01 |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource |
| ISBN: | 9781501701788 1501701789 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Why has the United States assumed so extensive and costly a role in world affairs over the last hundred years? The two most common answers to this question are "because it could" and "because it had to." Neither answer will do, according to this challenging re-assessment of the way that America came to assume its global role. The country's vast economic resources gave it the country's vast economic resources gave it the capacity to exercise great influence abroad, but Americans were long reluctant to meet the costs of wielding that power. Neither the country's safety from foreign attack nor its economic well-being required the achievement of ambitious foreign policy objectives. In A Sense of Power, John A. Thompson takes a long view of America's dramatic rise as a world power, from the late nineteenth century into the post-World War II era. How, and more importantly why, has America come to play such a dominant role in world affairs? There is, he argues, no simple answer. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Thompson challenges conventional explanations of America's involvement in World War I and World War II, seeing neither the requirements of national security nor economic interests as determining. He shows how American leaders from Wilson to Truman developed an ever more capacious understanding of the national interest, and why by the 1940s most Americans came to support the price tag, in blood and treasure, attached to strenuous efforts to shape the world. The beliefs and emotions that led them to do so reflected distinctive aspects of U.S. culture, not least the strength of ties to Europe. Consciousness of the nation's unique power fostered feelings of responsibility, entitlement, and aspiration among the people and leaders of the United States. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a This original analysis challenges some widely held beliefs about the determinants of United States foreign policy and will bring new insight to contemporary debates about whether the nation should - or must - play so active a part in world politics. -- from dust jacket | |
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| 650 | 7 | |a World politics |2 fast | |
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| author_facet | Thompson, John A. 1938- |
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| contents | Why has the United States assumed so extensive and costly a role in world affairs over the last hundred years? The two most common answers to this question are "because it could" and "because it had to." Neither answer will do, according to this challenging re-assessment of the way that America came to assume its global role. The country's vast economic resources gave it the country's vast economic resources gave it the capacity to exercise great influence abroad, but Americans were long reluctant to meet the costs of wielding that power. Neither the country's safety from foreign attack nor its economic well-being required the achievement of ambitious foreign policy objectives. In A Sense of Power, John A. Thompson takes a long view of America's dramatic rise as a world power, from the late nineteenth century into the post-World War II era. How, and more importantly why, has America come to play such a dominant role in world affairs? There is, he argues, no simple answer. Thompson challenges conventional explanations of America's involvement in World War I and World War II, seeing neither the requirements of national security nor economic interests as determining. He shows how American leaders from Wilson to Truman developed an ever more capacious understanding of the national interest, and why by the 1940s most Americans came to support the price tag, in blood and treasure, attached to strenuous efforts to shape the world. The beliefs and emotions that led them to do so reflected distinctive aspects of U.S. culture, not least the strength of ties to Europe. Consciousness of the nation's unique power fostered feelings of responsibility, entitlement, and aspiration among the people and leaders of the United States. This original analysis challenges some widely held beliefs about the determinants of United States foreign policy and will bring new insight to contemporary debates about whether the nation should - or must - play so active a part in world politics. -- from dust jacket |
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| dewey-search | 327.73009/04 |
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| dewey-tens | 320 - Political science (Politics and government) |
| discipline | Politologie |
| era | 1900-1999 fast Geschichte 1890-1952 gnd |
| era_facet | 1900-1999 Geschichte 1890-1952 |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| spelling | Thompson, John A. 1938- Verfasser aut A sense of power the roots of America's global role John A. Thompson Ithaca and London Cornell University Press 2015 1 online resource txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier JSTOR EBA. Why has the United States assumed so extensive and costly a role in world affairs over the last hundred years? The two most common answers to this question are "because it could" and "because it had to." Neither answer will do, according to this challenging re-assessment of the way that America came to assume its global role. The country's vast economic resources gave it the country's vast economic resources gave it the capacity to exercise great influence abroad, but Americans were long reluctant to meet the costs of wielding that power. Neither the country's safety from foreign attack nor its economic well-being required the achievement of ambitious foreign policy objectives. In A Sense of Power, John A. Thompson takes a long view of America's dramatic rise as a world power, from the late nineteenth century into the post-World War II era. How, and more importantly why, has America come to play such a dominant role in world affairs? There is, he argues, no simple answer. Thompson challenges conventional explanations of America's involvement in World War I and World War II, seeing neither the requirements of national security nor economic interests as determining. He shows how American leaders from Wilson to Truman developed an ever more capacious understanding of the national interest, and why by the 1940s most Americans came to support the price tag, in blood and treasure, attached to strenuous efforts to shape the world. The beliefs and emotions that led them to do so reflected distinctive aspects of U.S. culture, not least the strength of ties to Europe. Consciousness of the nation's unique power fostered feelings of responsibility, entitlement, and aspiration among the people and leaders of the United States. This original analysis challenges some widely held beliefs about the determinants of United States foreign policy and will bring new insight to contemporary debates about whether the nation should - or must - play so active a part in world politics. -- from dust jacket 1900-1999 fast Geschichte 1890-1952 gnd rswk-swf POLITICAL SCIENCE / Government / International bisacsh POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General bisacsh Diplomatic relations fast Great powers fast Intervention (International law) fast Politics and war fast Power (Social sciences) fast World politics fast HISTORY / United States / 20th Century bisacsh Power (Social sciences) United States History 20th century Politics and war United States History 20th century Intervention (International law) History 20th century Great powers World politics 20th century Macht (DE-588)4036824-5 gnd rswk-swf Großmacht (DE-588)4125218-4 gnd rswk-swf Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Macht (DE-588)4036824-5 s Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 s Großmacht (DE-588)4125218-4 s Geschichte 1890-1952 z 1\p DE-604 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Thompson, John A. (John Alexander), 1938- Sense of power 9780801447891 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | Thompson, John A. 1938- A sense of power the roots of America's global role Why has the United States assumed so extensive and costly a role in world affairs over the last hundred years? The two most common answers to this question are "because it could" and "because it had to." Neither answer will do, according to this challenging re-assessment of the way that America came to assume its global role. The country's vast economic resources gave it the country's vast economic resources gave it the capacity to exercise great influence abroad, but Americans were long reluctant to meet the costs of wielding that power. Neither the country's safety from foreign attack nor its economic well-being required the achievement of ambitious foreign policy objectives. In A Sense of Power, John A. Thompson takes a long view of America's dramatic rise as a world power, from the late nineteenth century into the post-World War II era. How, and more importantly why, has America come to play such a dominant role in world affairs? There is, he argues, no simple answer. Thompson challenges conventional explanations of America's involvement in World War I and World War II, seeing neither the requirements of national security nor economic interests as determining. He shows how American leaders from Wilson to Truman developed an ever more capacious understanding of the national interest, and why by the 1940s most Americans came to support the price tag, in blood and treasure, attached to strenuous efforts to shape the world. The beliefs and emotions that led them to do so reflected distinctive aspects of U.S. culture, not least the strength of ties to Europe. Consciousness of the nation's unique power fostered feelings of responsibility, entitlement, and aspiration among the people and leaders of the United States. This original analysis challenges some widely held beliefs about the determinants of United States foreign policy and will bring new insight to contemporary debates about whether the nation should - or must - play so active a part in world politics. -- from dust jacket POLITICAL SCIENCE / Government / International bisacsh POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General bisacsh Diplomatic relations fast Great powers fast Intervention (International law) fast Politics and war fast Power (Social sciences) fast World politics fast HISTORY / United States / 20th Century bisacsh Power (Social sciences) United States History 20th century Politics and war United States History 20th century Intervention (International law) History 20th century Great powers World politics 20th century Macht (DE-588)4036824-5 gnd Großmacht (DE-588)4125218-4 gnd Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4036824-5 (DE-588)4125218-4 (DE-588)4003846-4 (DE-588)4078704-7 |
| title | A sense of power the roots of America's global role |
| title_auth | A sense of power the roots of America's global role |
| title_exact_search | A sense of power the roots of America's global role |
| title_full | A sense of power the roots of America's global role John A. Thompson |
| title_fullStr | A sense of power the roots of America's global role John A. Thompson |
| title_full_unstemmed | A sense of power the roots of America's global role John A. Thompson |
| title_short | A sense of power |
| title_sort | a sense of power the roots of america s global role |
| title_sub | the roots of America's global role |
| topic | POLITICAL SCIENCE / Government / International bisacsh POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General bisacsh Diplomatic relations fast Great powers fast Intervention (International law) fast Politics and war fast Power (Social sciences) fast World politics fast HISTORY / United States / 20th Century bisacsh Power (Social sciences) United States History 20th century Politics and war United States History 20th century Intervention (International law) History 20th century Great powers World politics 20th century Macht (DE-588)4036824-5 gnd Großmacht (DE-588)4125218-4 gnd Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | POLITICAL SCIENCE / Government / International POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General Diplomatic relations Great powers Intervention (International law) Politics and war Power (Social sciences) World politics HISTORY / United States / 20th Century Power (Social sciences) United States History 20th century Politics and war United States History 20th century Intervention (International law) History 20th century Great powers World politics 20th century Macht Großmacht Außenpolitik USA |
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