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A breakfast for Bonaparte U.S. national security interests from the Heights of Abraham to the nuclear age

Contents: Part 1 - By Way of Conceptual Framework: On War and Peace; The State System: The Balance of Power and the Concept of Peace; The Quest for Peace: From the Congress of Vienna to the United Nations Charter; Part II - America's Diplomatic Apprenticeship, 1776-1947: From Sea to Shining Sea: America's Conception of Its Foreign Policy; Europe's Troubles, America's Opportunity, 1776-1801; Europe's Troubles, America's Opportunity, 1801-1830; The United States Within the Concert of Europe, 1830-1865; Premonitions of Change, 1865-1914; The Death of the Vienna System, July 1914; The Vienna System Reborn, April 1917; The Interwar Years: The Precarious Birth of the Modern World, 1919- 1920; Part III - The Age of Truman and Acheson, 1945 to the Present: The Soviet Union Reaches for Hegemony: The Stalin Years; The Nuclear Dimension: A Case Study; Conclusion: The Gorbachev Era and Beyond.

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  • "Contents: Part 1 - By Way of Conceptual Framework: On War and Peace; The State System: The Balance of Power and the Concept of Peace; The Quest for Peace: From the Congress of Vienna to the United Nations Charter; Part II - America's Diplomatic Apprenticeship, 1776-1947: From Sea to Shining Sea: America's Conception of Its Foreign Policy; Europe's Troubles, America's Opportunity, 1776-1801; Europe's Troubles, America's Opportunity, 1801-1830; The United States Within the Concert of Europe, 1830-1865; Premonitions of Change, 1865-1914; The Death of the Vienna System, July 1914; The Vienna System Reborn, April 1917; The Interwar Years: The Precarious Birth of the Modern World, 1919- 1920; Part III - The Age of Truman and Acheson, 1945 to the Present: The Soviet Union Reaches for Hegemony: The Stalin Years; The Nuclear Dimension: A Case Study; Conclusion: The Gorbachev Era and Beyond."@en
  • "Despite or perhaps because of what he has seen at negotiation tables and diplomatic exchanges, Rostow writes with no bias other than to promote the goal of relative peace as attainable and reasonable. That goal may become the more attainable, he feels, if more and more nations would come to see it as reasonable. In this book written from his unique perspective and rooted in this nation's diplomatic history, Rostow justifies mankind's aspirations for improvement as rational, therefore the proper pursuit of governments. An optimistic rationalist, Professor Rostow suggests that both the inertia and the momentum of history makes it impossible, and probably dangerous as well, to expect or even to seek perfect peace. But a prudent degree of social continuity does not condemn mankind to live forever in a state of unmitigated anarchy. - Publisher."

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  • "A breakfast for Bonaparte U.S. national security interests from the Heights of Abraham to the nuclear age"
  • "A breakfast for Bonaparte U.S. national security interests from the Heights of Abraham to the nuclear age"@en
  • "A breakfast for Bonapate : U.S. national security interests from the heights of Abraham to the nuclear age"
  • "Breakfast for bonaparte : u.s. national security interests from the heights"@en
  • "A breakfast for Bonaparte : U.S. national security interests from the heights of Abraham to the nuclear age"
  • "A breakfast for Bonaparte : U.S. national security interests from the Heights of Abraham to the nuclear age"
  • "A breakfast for Bonaparte : U.S. national security interests from the Heights of Abraham to the nuclear age"@en

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