The Cuban situation and our treaty relations,

"Confined in the main to the development of the sugar industry, the part which our treaty relations have played in this development, and its bearing on Cuban industry and trade."--Director's pref.

Labor relations in the petroleum industry,

Mimeographed.

Documents relatifs aux relations extérieures du Canada = Documents on Canadian external relations.

v. 1. 1909-1918 -- v. 2. The Paris Peace Conference of 1919 -- v. 3. 1919-1925 -- v. 4. 1926-1930 -- v. 5. 1931-1935 -- v. 6. 1936-1939 -- v. 7. 1939-1941 pt. I -- v. 8. 1939-1941 pt. II -- v. 9. 1942-1943 -- v. 10. 1944-1945 pt. I -- v. 11. 1944-1945 pt. II -- v. 12. 1946 -- v. 13. 1947 -- v. 14. 1948 -- v. 15. 1949 -- v. 16. 1950 -- v. 17. 1951 -- v. 18 1952 -- v. 19. 1953 -- v. 20. 1954 -- v. 21. 1955 -- v. 22. 1956-1957 pt. I -- v. 23. 1956-1957 pt. II -- v.24. 1957-1958 pt. I -- v. 25. 1957-1958 pt. II -- v. 26. 1959 -- v. 27. 1960 --

Our trade with Britain; bases for a reciprocal tariff agreement,

"Selected bibliography": p. 119-124.

Code of ethics, to establish better relations between ranchers and land-owners and oil and gas companies in carrying on explorations and development operations in southeastern New Mexico (Chaves, Eddy, Lea and Roosevelt counties)

"This Code ... shall be known as the Southeastern New Mexico Code of Ethics." Cf. p. 6.

Monthly consular and trade reports.

At head of title: Oct. 1880-July 1883, Commercial relations of the United States; Aug. 1883-Dec. 1886, United States consular reports.

International trade: goods, people, and ideas.

Mode of access: Internet.

U.N. special session on development : a review : hearing before the Subcommittees on International Economic Policy and Trade and on International Organizations of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, Ninety-sixth Congress, second session, November 19, 1980.

Item 1017

Directory of foreign trade union organizations. Preliminary draft.

Mimeographed.

Community relations plan for the former Lawrenceville Refinery Site in Lawrence County, Illinois.

"Updated October 2003."

A complete collection of the treaties and conventions, and reciprocal regulations at present subsisting between Great Britain and foreign powers ... so far as they relate to commerce and navigation; and to the repression and abolition of the slave trade; and to the privileges and interests of the subjects of the high contracting parties.

List of compilers. Vol.1-11, Lewis Hertslet. Vol.12-16, Edward Hertslet. Vol.17-19, Edward Hertslet and Cecil Hertslet. Vol.20, Augustus H.Oakes and F.H.T. Streatfield. Vol.21-23, Augustus H. Oakes and Richard W.Brant. Vol.24-25, Richard W.Brant and G.E.P. Hertslet. Vol.26, G.E.P. Hertslet and Edward Parkes. Vol.27, Edward Parkes and W.L. Berrow. Vol.28, C.S. Nicoll and W.L. Berrow and J.W. Field. Vol.29-30, C.S. Nicoll and W.L. Berrow.

West German trade unions : their domestic and foreign policies /

Includes bibliographical references.

U.S. international trade strategy : hearings before the Subcommittee on International Trade of the Committee on Finance, United States Senate, Ninety-sixth Congress, second session..

Hearings held July 28, 1980-

The foreign trade policy of the United States

DU1 .I5 1936 vol. 13, no. 5 with : Business and government under the National Recovery Administration / Theodore J. Kreps. New York : American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, 1936. Bound together subsequent to publication.

Southeast Asia and China: The role of history and culture in shaping future relations

Despite the position of the United States as de facto global hegemon, China is a rising power in the world. As Chinese power grows, the projection of Chinese influence will be felt most acutely in Southeast Asia. Whether to accommodate, contain or resist China will depend on future developments that none can foresee, including Chinese ambitions, the policies of other international players (the U.S., Japan), and the cohesion or fragility of the Association of Southeast Asia Nations (ASEAN). This paper argues that in deciding how best to deal with China, two factors that will influence the countries of Southeast Asia are their own long histories of bilateral relations with China and their own differing conceptions of how foreign relations should be conducted. This is to argue that history and culture are central to any understanding of the likely future shape of China-Southeast Asia relations. Only by taking history and culture into account will analysts be in a position to predict how the mainland and maritime states of Southeast Asia are likely to respond to a more powerful, confident and assertive China.