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HKSYU Library

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    LEADER 02795cam a2200409 i 4500
    001
    991008268867007546
    005
    20241101173714.0
    008
    200519s2020 sz a b 001 0 eng d
    020
     
     
    a| 9783030434335 q| (paperback)
    020
     
     
    z| 9783030434311 q| (ebook)
    040
     
     
    a| MiAaPQ b| eng e| rda e| pn c| MiAaPQ d| MiAaPQ d| TKU d| HK-SYU
    050
     
    4
    a| JZ1482 b| .B796 2020
    082
    0
     
    a| 327.73 2| 23
    092
    0
     
    a| 327.73 b| BRY 2020
    100
    1
     
    a| Bryne, Alex, e| author.
    245
    1
    4
    a| The Monroe doctrine and United States national security in the early twentieth century / c| by Alex Bryne.
    246
    3
     
    a| Monroe doctrine and United States national security in the early 20th century
    250
     
     
    a| 1st ed.
    264
     
    1
    a| Cham : b| Springer International Publishing : b| Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, c| [2020]
    264
     
    1
    c| ©2020
    300
     
     
    a| x, 246 pages : b| illustrations ; c| 22 cm
    336
     
     
    a| text b| txt 2| rdacontent
    337
     
     
    a| unmediated b| n 2| rdamedia
    338
     
     
    a| volume b| nc 2| rdacarrier
    490
    1
     
    a| Security, Conflict and Cooperation in the Contemporary World
    504
     
     
    a| Includes bibliographical references (pages 209-236) and index.
    520
     
     
    a| This book demonstrates that during the early twentieth century, the Monroe Doctrine served the role of a national security framework that justified new directions in United States foreign relations when the nation emerged as one of the world’s leading imperial powers. As the United States’ overseas empire expanded in the wake of the Spanish-American War, the nation’s decision-makers engaged in a protracted debate over the meaning and application of the doctrine, aligning it to two antithetical core values simultaneously: regional hegemony in the Western Hemisphere on the one hand, and Pan-Americanism on the other. The doctrine’s fractured meaning reflected the divisions that existed among domestic perceptions of the nation’s new role on the world stage and directed the nation’s approach to key historical events such as the acquisition of the Philippines, the Mexican Revolution, the construction of the Panama Canal, the First World War, and the debate over the League of Nations.
    505
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    a| Introduction: A Cluster of Loyalties -- The Empire of the Monroe Doctrine -- Regional Hegemony and Pan-Americanism -- A Shibboleth and a War.-The Trichotomy of the Treaty Fight -- One Hundred Years Old and Still Going Strong? -- Conclusion: Anything or Nothing -- .
    651
     
    0
    a| United States x| History.
    650
     
    0
    a| History, Modern.
    650
     
    0
    a| World history.
    650
     
    0
    a| World politics.
    650
     
    0
    a| Diplomacy.
    830
     
    0
    a| Security, conflict and cooperation in the contemporary world.
    910
     
     
    b| wlc c| wsl
    998
     
     
    a| book b| 01-11-24
    945
     
     
    h| Principal l| location i| barcode y| id f| bookplate a| callnoa b| callnob n| HIST470