The United States, Revolutionary Russia, and the Rise of CzechoslovakiaTexas A&M University Press, 2000 - 463 páginas The First World War and the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia set the stage on which Woodrow Wilson had to direct U.S. policy toward Czechoslovakia as it sought liberation in the early twentieth century. Betty Unterberger's now classic study of the ferment of this period and the way President Wilson dealt with it gives insight into both Great Power relations and the next eighty years of developments in Central Europe. A decade after the original publication of The United States, Revolutionary Russia, and the Rise of Czechoslovakia, Unterberger has added an updated introduction that reconsiders the region in light of new knowledge gleaned from recently available Soviet, Czech, and French documents. |
Contenido
The Bohemian Liberation Movement Abroad | 1 |
Wilsons Early Wartime Policy toward AustriaHungary | 16 |
American Supporters of Bohemian Liberation | 24 |
Search for Friendly Relations with AustriaHungary | 32 |
Decision for War with AustriaHungary | 52 |
Wilson Masaryk and the Russian Revolution | 69 |
SelfDetermination without Dismemberment of Nations | 83 |
Building a Bridge between Vienna and Washington | 99 |
Hope Grows for a New Eastern Front | 201 |
Wilsons Fateful Decision of July 61918 | 216 |
American and Allied Conflict of Objectives in Siberia | 243 |
Masaryk and AngloFrench Plans in Russia | 266 |
American Recognition of Czechoslovak Belligerency | 283 |
Masaryks Dilemma and the End of AustriaHungary | 304 |
Epilogue | 322 |
Notes | 339 |
Growth of Support for Czechoslovak Liberation | 120 |
Early Complications for the Czech Legion | 133 |
British Efforts to Coopt the Czech Legion | 159 |
Outbreak of the CzechBolshevik Conflict | 170 |
Bibliography | 423 |
439 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The United States, Revolutionary Russia, and the Rise of Czechoslovakia Betty Miller Unterberger Vista de fragmentos - 1989 |
Términos y frases comunes
accept action agreed Allied American appeared armed army arrived asked assistance August Austria-Hungary Austrian Austro-Hungarian authorities Balfour believed Beneš Bohemian Bolsheviks British Cabinet Central Central Europe command concerned conference continued cooperation Crane Czecho-Slovak Czecho-Slovak National Council Czechs December decision Department desire Diary discussed DSNA East Eastern efforts Emerson Empire Europe February fight forces Foreign France French Front FRUS German Harris hope House immediately independence instructions intervention Irkutsk Italy January Japan Japanese July June Lansing later Legion Lloyd George Long March Masaryk Meeting Memoirs Memorandum military movement negotiations November October Office organization Paris peace Phillips political Polk Poole position possible present President prisoners proposal question Railway Reading received regarded reported representatives request response Russia sent September Siberia situation Slovak Soviet tion troops United urged Vladivostok Washington Western Wilson Wilson Papers Wiseman World
Referencias a este libro
Presidential Leadership: From Woodrow Wilson to Harry S. Truman Robert H. Ferrell Vista previa limitada - 2006 |
A Faustian Foreign Policy from Woodrow Wilson to George W. Bush: Dreams of ... Joan Hoff Vista previa limitada - 2007 |