Headline books.

Nos. 5-7 issued without numbering.

Headline series.

Some issues combined.

War tomorrow; will we keep out?

Mode of access: Internet.

War on the short wave.

Mode of access: Internet.

Europe: a history of ten years,

Bibliography at end of each chapter.

The spirit of modern France,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Amazon: a new frontier?...

"Brazil and the United States [by] Eugene Golob": p. 89-95.

Department of State publication.

Most numbers issued as the United States. Dept. of State. Publications.

CIA's analysis of the Soviet Union, 1947-1991 : a documentary collection /

Includes bibliographical references.

Disciplinary Conquest : U.S. Scholars in South America, 1900–1945 /

Highlights five influential U.S. scholars who helped shape understandings of South America in the early 20th century, showing how Latin American Studies began and how academic knowledge affected foreign policy and helped build an informal American empire. This title was made Open Access by libraries from around the world through Knowledge Unlatched.

The trimmed lamp, and other stories of The four million /

For other editions, see Author Catalog.

The labor laws of Soviet Russia /

Mode of access: Internet.

Creating a global internet public space: is there a way forward?

Why is there such a pressing effort to find alternative modes, globally, to fashion internet policy? One must start with a simple observation: states have been considered the main political actors in international politics. Their borders gave origin to the internal/ external binomial and to the division between domestic and foreign policy. The domestic playing field would be the space where history, identity and a community of destiny could flourish, allowing individuals to engage in a public sphere as equal citizens to work to define common goals and the best way to pursue them. This space was separated from the external arena, traditionally characterized by anarchy, potential conflict and insecurity.

Selective Listening: Why U.S. Policymakers De-Securitized Colombia's Internal Displacement Crisis

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Australia's relationship with the United States: The case for greater independence

A number of recent events-especially attempts to negotiate a bilateral trade agreement and Australia's participation in the conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq(1)-have thrown Australia's relationship with the United States into sharp relief. While this relationship has historically enjoyed strong bilateral endorsement, such uncritical support is beginning to unravel. At the very least, the relationship is being subjected to a renewed, more critical scrutiny. This paper argues that a dispassionate analysis of the relationship is appropriate and overdue. Not only are the benefits that accrue to 'Australia' from the relationship debateable, even when judged within the limited calculus of the 'national interest', but Australia's uncritical support for US foreign policy is also helping to entrench potentially damaging aspects of American foreign policy and somewhat ironically-undermining the legitimacy of its pre-eminent 'hegemonic' position.