A journalist, diplomat, and writer, William Christian Bullitt (1891–1967) negotiated with Lenin and Stalin, Churchill and de Gaulle, Chiang Kai-shek and Goering. He took part in the talks that ended World War I and those that failed to prevent World War II. While his former disciples led American diplomacy into the Cold War, Bullitt became an early enthusiast of the European Union. From his early (1919) proposal of disassembling the former Russian Empire into dozens of independent states, to his much later (1944) advice to land the American troops in the Balkans rather than in Normandy, Bullitt developed a dissenting vision of the major events of his era. A connoisseur of American politics, Russian history, Viennese psychoanalysis, and Fren...
Alanson B. Houghton - American industrialist, politician, and diplomat - was the world\u27s most inf...
In this first full-length biography of Alexander Bogdanov, James D. White traces the intellectual de...
On November 16, 1933, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Soviet Commissar of Foreign Affairs Maxim Litvinov s...
William C. Bullitt\u27s significance in Soviet-American relations is demonstrated in how he mirrored...
This account of the stormy career of a controversial figure in United States diplomacy draws upon al...
Diplomat DeWitt Clinton Poole arrived for a new job at the United States consulate office in Moscow ...
The book of Frank Costigliola is devoted to the role of personal factor in the evolution of relation...
This is a lively and compact biography of P. M. S. Blackett, one of the most brilliant and controver...
From the late 1940s through the 1970s, John Sherman Cooper, a quiet lawyer from Kentucky, ascended t...
John C. Breckinridge rose to prominence during one of the most turbulent times in our nation’s histo...
Andrew J. Bacevich is professor emeritus of international relations and history at Boston University...
Having gained fame and success in business, Paul G. Hoffman went on to become involved in a wide ran...
Karl Polanyi (1886-1964) was one of the twentieth century's most original interpreters of the market...
Although not a household name, Clark Clifford (1906–1998) advised Democratic presidents from Harry S...
Nikita Khrushchev said: “In fact, it was Winston Churchill’s idea to open a line of communication be...
Alanson B. Houghton - American industrialist, politician, and diplomat - was the world\u27s most inf...
In this first full-length biography of Alexander Bogdanov, James D. White traces the intellectual de...
On November 16, 1933, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Soviet Commissar of Foreign Affairs Maxim Litvinov s...
William C. Bullitt\u27s significance in Soviet-American relations is demonstrated in how he mirrored...
This account of the stormy career of a controversial figure in United States diplomacy draws upon al...
Diplomat DeWitt Clinton Poole arrived for a new job at the United States consulate office in Moscow ...
The book of Frank Costigliola is devoted to the role of personal factor in the evolution of relation...
This is a lively and compact biography of P. M. S. Blackett, one of the most brilliant and controver...
From the late 1940s through the 1970s, John Sherman Cooper, a quiet lawyer from Kentucky, ascended t...
John C. Breckinridge rose to prominence during one of the most turbulent times in our nation’s histo...
Andrew J. Bacevich is professor emeritus of international relations and history at Boston University...
Having gained fame and success in business, Paul G. Hoffman went on to become involved in a wide ran...
Karl Polanyi (1886-1964) was one of the twentieth century's most original interpreters of the market...
Although not a household name, Clark Clifford (1906–1998) advised Democratic presidents from Harry S...
Nikita Khrushchev said: “In fact, it was Winston Churchill’s idea to open a line of communication be...
Alanson B. Houghton - American industrialist, politician, and diplomat - was the world\u27s most inf...
In this first full-length biography of Alexander Bogdanov, James D. White traces the intellectual de...
On November 16, 1933, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Soviet Commissar of Foreign Affairs Maxim Litvinov s...