Suchergebnisse

Prepared under the direction of a committee appointed by the Council on foreign relations, A.W. Dulles, chairman, for submission to the eighth International studies conference to be held in London, June 3, 1935. cf. Foreword. ; p.t I. Historical summary of the attitude of the United States from 1919 to 1935.--pt. II. Possible American contributions to collective security. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Albright, R. J.: Ex-Im Bank and OPIC. - S. 1-36. Johnson, R. S.: Agriculture and U.S. commercial diplomacy in Asia. - S. 37-46. Rothkopf, D. J.: Beyond manic mercantilism. - 47-89. Johnstone, C. B.: How much bang for the buck? - S. 90-132

One of the most effective ways to create good new jobs and reverse the income decline of the past decade is for the United States to "become a thriving trading nation," concludes a Council on Foreign Relations (CFR)-sponsored Independent Task Force report on U.S. Trade and Investment Policy. The report calls for the Obama administration and Congress to "adopt a pro-America trade policy that brings to more Americans more of the benefits of global engagement, within the framework of a strengthened, rules-based trading system." The growth of global trade and investment has brought significant benefits to the United States and to the rest of the world. But U.S. leadership on international trade has waned in recent years because of deep domestic political divisions over trade policy that arise largely from the very real economic difficulties too many Americans face, acknowledges the Task Force. The Task Force warns that the political stalemate "has already harmed U.S. interests and will do more if it remains unresolved. Unless the United States develops and sustains a trade policy that yields greater benefits for Americans in job and wage growth, it will be difficult to build the political consensus needed to move forward," says the report.

Kupchan, C. A.: Introduction: nationalism resurgent. - S. 1-14. Calleo, D. P.: Reflections on the idea of the nation-state. - S. 15-36. Schöpflin, G.: Nationalism and ethnicity in Europe, East and West. - S. 37-65. Suleiman, E.: Is democratic supranationalism a danger? - S. 66-84. Djilas, A.: Fear thy neighbor: the breakup of Yugoslavia. - S. 85-106. Banac, I.: Nationalism in Southeastern Europe. - S. 107-121. Goble, P. A.: Three faces of nationalism in the former Soviet Union. - S.122-135. Van Evera, S.: Hypotheses on nationalism and the causes of war. - S. 136-157. Bienen, H.: Ethnic nationalisms and implications for U.S. foreign policy. - S. 158-179

Shipping list no.: 2001-0220-P. ; Distributed to some depository libraries in microfiche. ; Microfiche. ; Mode of access: Internet.