Lloyd C. Gardner
Autor(a) de Iraq and the Lessons of Vietnam: Or, How Not to Learn from the Past
About the Author
Lloyd C. Gardner, emeritus professor of history at Rutgers University, is the author of over a dozen books on U.S. foreign relations. He has held two Fulbright Professorships and a Guggenheim Fellowship.
Obras por Lloyd C. Gardner
Three Kings: The Rise of an American Empire in the Middle East After World War II (2009) 43 exemplares
Spheres of Influence: The Great Powers Partition in Europe, From Munich to Yalta (1993) 38 exemplares
The Long Road to Baghdad: A History of U.S. Foreign Policy from the 1970s to the Present (New Press) (2008) 32 exemplares
The War on Leakers: National Security and American Democracy, from Eugene V. Debs to Edward Snowden (2016) 22 exemplares
The Road to Tahrir Square: Egypt and the United States from the Rise of Nasser to the Fall of Mubarak (2011) 21 exemplares
The New American Empire: A 21st-Century Teach-In on U.S. Foreign Policy (2005) — Editor — 14 exemplares
Imperial America: American Foreign Policy Since 1898 (The Harbrace history of the United States) (1976) 8 exemplares
The Search For Peace In Vietnam, 1964-1968 (Foreign Relations and the Presidency) (2004) 8 exemplares
Redefining the Past: Essays in Diplomatic History in Honor of William Appleman Williams (1986) 6 exemplares
Creation of the American empire: U.S. diplomatic history (Rand McNally history series) (1973) 5 exemplares
Associated Works
Etiquetado
Conhecimento Comum
- Data de nascimento
- 1934
- Sexo
- male
- Nacionalidade
- USA
- Educação
- University of Wisconsin-Madison
- Ocupações
- historian
professor - Organizações
- Rutgers University
Membros
Críticas
You May Also Like
Associated Authors
Estatísticas
- Obras
- 31
- Also by
- 2
- Membros
- 512
- Popularidade
- #48,444
- Avaliação
- 3.8
- Críticas
- 2
- ISBN
- 74
Responding to the legitimate grievances of the peoples of Mexico, China, and Russia, Wilson sought to direct revolution away from radical demands and into the paths of Liberal capitalism. Wilson sought thereby to avoid the counter-revolutionary reaction which inevitably follows on the heels of radical revolution. When revolutions proved unwilling to yield to his direction, particularly in the case of the Russian revolution, Wilson responded with incomprehension. The Bolsheviks had to be German agents, for instance, if they refused his guidance. Gardner makes a point of emphasizing Wilson's attempt to maintain control of the revolutions which he confronted.… (mais)