Trade and Aid : Eisenhower's Foreign Economic Policy, 1953-1961 / Burton I. Kaufman.

By:

Kaufman, Burton Ira

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

TextSeries: The Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science ; 100th ser., 1 | Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science ; 100th ser., 1. | Book collections on Project MUSEPublisher: Baltimore, Md. : Johns Hopkins University Press, 2019Manufacturer: Baltimore, Md. : Project MUSE, 2019Copyright date: ©2019Description: 1 online resource (1 online resource xiv, 279 pages)Content type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9781421435732
9780801826238
9781421435749

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Electronic books.

Additional physical formats: Online version:: Trade and aid.LOC classification:

HF1455

Online resources:

Full text available:

Contents:

Introduction -- Trade Not Aid, 1953-1954 -- The Transition, 1954-1955 -- The Soviet Economic Challenge, 1955-1956 -- Trade, Antitrust, and Oil Policy, 1955-1957 -- The Foreign-Aid Inquiry and Establishment of the Development Loan Fund, 1957 -- Trade and Aid: Reciprocal Trade, 1957-1958 -- Trade and Aid: Mutual Security, 1957-1958 -- Multilateralism and Regionalism, 1958-1959 -- The Balance-of-Payments Problem and Foreign Economic Policy, 1959-1960 -- the Final Fight over Foreign Aid, 1960-1961.

Summary: This book outlines the transition of U.S. foreign policy during the Eisenhower administration. In the years leading up to Eisenhower's election, America's predominant foreign economic program was based on the concept of "trade not aid," which deemphasized foreign aid and relied instead on liberalized world trade and the encouragement of private foreign investment to assure world economic growth. When Eisenhower took office in 1953, he embraced this doctrine. However, as problems in the Third World worsened, it became clear to Eisenhower and other architects of American foreign policy that trade and private investment were insufficient solutions to the economic woes of developing nations. In 1954 Eisenhower began to embrace economic aid as a core axis of his foreign economic policy. Burton I. Kaufman contextualizes Eisenhower's foreign policy leadership in the ongoing historical evaluation of Eisenhower's leadership prowess. He evaluates the outcomes of the Eisenhower administration's trade and aid program, arguing that developing countries were worse off by the time Eisenhower left office.

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Item type	Home library	Collection	Call number	Materials specified	Status	Date due	Barcode
Electronic-Books	OPJGU Sonepat- Campus	E-Books Open Access			Available

The text of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No derivatives 4.0 International License

Open access edition supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities / Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Humanities Open Book Program.

Originally published as Johns Hopkins Press in 1982

Includes bibliographical references (pages 253-267) and index.

Open Access Unrestricted online access star

This book outlines the transition of U.S. foreign policy during the Eisenhower administration. In the years leading up to Eisenhower's election, America's predominant foreign economic program was based on the concept of "trade not aid," which deemphasized foreign aid and relied instead on liberalized world trade and the encouragement of private foreign investment to assure world economic growth. When Eisenhower took office in 1953, he embraced this doctrine. However, as problems in the Third World worsened, it became clear to Eisenhower and other architects of American foreign policy that trade and private investment were insufficient solutions to the economic woes of developing nations. In 1954 Eisenhower began to embrace economic aid as a core axis of his foreign economic policy. Burton I. Kaufman contextualizes Eisenhower's foreign policy leadership in the ongoing historical evaluation of Eisenhower's leadership prowess. He evaluates the outcomes of the Eisenhower administration's trade and aid program, arguing that developing countries were worse off by the time Eisenhower left office.

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