Global dawn : the cultural foundation of American internationalism, 1865-1890 / Frank Ninkovich.
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9780674054370
- 0674054377
- United States -- Foreign relations -- 1865-1898
- Internationalism -- History -- 19th century
- United States -- Civilization -- 1865-1918
- National characteristics, American -- History -- 19th century
- United States -- Race relations -- History -- 19th century
- États-Unis -- Relations extérieures -- 1865-1898
- Internationalisme -- Histoire -- 19e siècle
- États-Unis -- Civilisation -- 1865-1918
- États-Unis -- Relations raciales -- Histoire -- 19e siècle
- HISTORY
- HISTORY -- United States -- 19th Century
- Civilization
- Diplomatic relations
- Internationalism
- National characteristics, American
- Race relations
- United States
- Außenpolitik
- Kultur
- Internationalismus
- Internationalisme
- Nationale kenmerken
- Verenigde Staten
- USA
- 1800-1918
- 973.7 22
- E661.7 .N56 2009eb
- NK 4600
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction: Culture and causality -- A global civilization -- Culture, commerce, and diplomacy : creating an international identity -- Europe I : republican mirages -- Europe II : barbarian survivals -- The one and the many : race, culture, and civilization -- The promise of local equality : assimilating African- Americans, Chinese, and Native Americans -- Beyond Orientalism : explaining other worlds -- Empire and civilization -- International politics -- The future of international relations -- Conclusion: Culture as capability.
Print version record.
Why did the United States become a global power? Frank Ninkovich shows that a cultural predisposition for thinking in global terms blossomed in the late nineteenth century, making possible the rise to world power as American liberals of the time took a wide-ranging interest in the world. Of little practical significance during a period when isolationism reigned supreme in U.S. foreign policy, this rich body of thought would become the cultural foundation of twentieth-century American internationalism.
In English.
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