Ideology in U.S. Foreign Relations : : New Histories / / ed. by Christopher McKnight Nichols, David Milne.

• Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Columbia University Press Complete eBook-Package 2022
• MitwirkendeR: Bessner, Daniel,; Coates, Benjamin A.,; Conroy-Krutz, Emily,; Eschen, Penny Von,; Franczak, Michael,; Guyatt, Nicholas,; Haberski, Raymond Jr.,; Hoenicke-Moore, Michaela,; Immerwahr, Daniel,; Karp, Matthew,; Kruer, Matthew,; McAlister, Melani,; McKnight Nichols, Christopher,; Palen, Marc-William,; Preston, Andrew,; Rietzler, Katharina,; Sexton, Jay,; Steinmetz-Jenkins, Daniel,; Suri, Jeremi,; Tichenor, Daniel,; Umoren, Imaobong,; Wells, Brandy Thomas,; Wolfe, Audra J.,
• HerausgeberIn: Milne, David,; Nichols, Christopher McKnight,
• Place / Publishing House: New York, NY : : Columbia University Press, , [2022]; ©2022
• Year of Publication: 2022
• Language: English
• Physical Description: 1 online resource :; 9 b&w figures
• Other title: Frontmatter --; Contents --; Introduction --; PART ONE Ideologies and the People --; 1 Indigenous Subjecthood and White Populism in British America --; 2 American Presidents and the Ideology of Civilization --; 3 Containing the Multitudes: Nationalism and U.S. Foreign Policy Ideas at the Grassroots Level --; 4 “Mrs. Sovereign Citizen”: Women’s International Thought and American Public Culture, 1920–1950 --; PART TWO Ideologies of Power --; 5 Competing Free Trade Traditions in U.S. Foreign Policy from the American Revolution to the “American Century” --; 6 The Righteous Cause: John Quincy Adams and the Limits of American Exceptionalism --; 7 Antislavery and Empire: The Early Republican Party Confronts the World --; 8 The Fearful Giant: National Insecurity and U.S. Foreign Policy --; 9 Unilateralism as Ideology --; PART THREE Ideologies of the International --; 10 “For Young People”: Protestant Missions, Geography, and American Youth at the End of the Nineteenth Century --; 11 Eugenia Charles, the United States, and Military Intervention in Grenada --; 12 I Think of Myself as an International Citizen: Flemmie P. Kittrell’s Internationalist Ideology --; 13 Just War as Ideology: A Militant Ecumenism of Catholics and Evangelicals --; PART FOUR Ideologies and Democracy --; 14 Freedom as Ideology --; 15 Roads Not Taken: The Delhi Declaration, Nelson Mandela, Václav Havel, and the Lost Futures of 1989 --; 16 Not Just Churches: American Jews, Joint Church Aid, and the Nigeria-Biafra War --; 17 Contentious Designs: Ideology and U.S. Immigration Policy --; PART FIVE Ideologies of Progress --; 18 Capital and Immigration in the Era of the Civil War --; 19 The Progressive Origins of Project RAND --; 20 Cold War Liberals, Neoconservatives, and the Rediscovery of Ideology --; 21 The Galactic Vietnam: Technology, Modernization, and Empire in George Lucas’s Star Wars --; 22 Dual-Use Ideologies: How Science Came to Be Part of the United States’ Cold War Arsenal --; Conclusion --; Acknowledgments --; Contributors --; Index
• Format: Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
• ISBN: 9780231554275; 9783110749663; 9783110993899; 9783110994810; 9783110994513; 9783110994407
• DOI: 10.7312/nich20180
• Access: restricted access
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: ed. by Christopher McKnight Nichols, David Milne.

Ideology drives American foreign policy in ways seen and unseen. Racialized notions of subjecthood and civilization underlay the political revolution of eighteenth-century white colonizers; neoconservatism, neoliberalism, and unilateralism propelled the post–Cold War United States to unleash catastrophe in the Middle East. Ideologies order and explain the world, project the illusion of controllable outcomes, and often explain success and failure. How does the history of U.S. foreign relations appear differently when viewed through the lens of ideology?This book explores the ideological landscape of international relations from the colonial era to the present. Contributors examine ideologies developed to justify—or resist—white settler colonialism and free-trade imperialism, and they discuss the role of nationalism in immigration policy. The book reveals new insights on the role of ideas at the intersection of U.S. foreign and domestic policy and politics. It shows how the ideals coded as “civilization,” “freedom,” and “democracy” legitimized U.S. military interventions and enabled foreign leaders to turn American power to their benefit. The book traces the ideological struggle over competing visions of democracy and of American democracy’s place in the world and in history. It highlights sources beyond the realm of traditional diplomatic history, including nonstate actors and historically marginalized voices. Featuring the foremost specialists as well as rising stars, this book offers a foundational statement on the intellectual history of U.S. foreign policy.