Council on Foreign Relations

The New Arab Revolt

Annual Report - Council on Foreign Relations, Inc

Armaments Series

Studies of American Interests in the War and Peace

Armaments series. A-B.

Studies of American Interests in the War and the Peace

Philip Hall Coombs

Educational and Cultural Affairs

The Fourth Dimension of Foreign Policy

A: Armaments series

Studies of American interests in the war and the peace

Nicholas X. Rizopoulos

Thomas G. Paterson

Bruce W. Jentleson

Prepared under the auspices of the Council on Foreign Relations, this comprehensive four-volume reference examines the political, economic, military, and cultural interactions of the federal government and the American people with nations and peoples abroad from 1776 to the present. It includes more than 1,000 signed, alphabetically arranged entries, ranging from brief biographical sketches to major essays on critical issues of U.S. foreign policy. The only encyclopedia on the subject of such breadth and authority, it is indispensable for scholars and students of American history, U.S. foreign relations, diplomatic history, and international law, as well as an important resource for government officials, policymakers, political scientists, journalists, and general readers interested in the history of America's involvements with the greater world community.--Publisher description.

Encyclopedia of U.S. Foreign Relations

Foreign Relations Library

Catalog of the Foreign Relations Library

The benefits of the U.S-led order and the many international agreements that the United States has championed to open up the world to the free flow of goods, services, ideas, and people, no longer look so promising. This shift has caused a public backlash against globalization not only in the United States but also in many Western countries. The major powers either do not comprehend the risks of the current transitional period or they do not have a clear vision for a new international order that will be broadly acceptable and thus considered legitimate by most other states. With these concerns in mind, the Center for Preventive Action at the Council on Foreign Relations asked leading scholars from major power countries to address a common set of questions about the current international order.

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