DiplomacySimon & Schuster, 1994 - 912 Seiten A brilliant, sweeping history of diplomacy that includes personal stories from the noted former Secretary of State, including his stunning reopening of relations with China. The seminal work on foreign policy and the art of diplomacy. Moving from a sweeping overview of history to blow-by-blow accounts of his negotiations with world leaders, Henry Kissinger describes how the art of diplomacy has created the world in which we live, and how America’s approach to foreign affairs has always differed vastly from that of other nations. Brilliant, controversial, and profoundly incisive, Diplomacy stands as the culmination of a lifetime of diplomatic service and scholarship. It is vital reading for anyone concerned with the forces that have shaped our world today and will impact upon it tomorrow. |
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Seite 228
... France and the peace seemed to induce premonitions of further catastrophe . France , which had fought for its existence , now struggled for its identity . France dared not stand alone , yet its most powerful ally was proposing to found ...
... France and the peace seemed to induce premonitions of further catastrophe . France , which had fought for its existence , now struggled for its identity . France dared not stand alone , yet its most powerful ally was proposing to found ...
Seite 296
... France's assistance even if Germany chose to settle scores with France before turning east . It was an empty , indeed a pathetic , gesture . The alliances were logical enough as French guarantees for the weak new states of Eastern ...
... France's assistance even if Germany chose to settle scores with France before turning east . It was an empty , indeed a pathetic , gesture . The alliances were logical enough as French guarantees for the weak new states of Eastern ...
Seite 303
... France dared neither to mobilize nor to undertake precautionary military measures lest it be accused of provoking what it feared . France also did not raise the issue in negotiations with Germany because it did not know what to do if ...
... France dared neither to mobilize nor to undertake precautionary military measures lest it be accused of provoking what it feared . France also did not raise the issue in negotiations with Germany because it did not know what to do if ...
Inhalt
The New World Order | 17 |
Theodore Roosevelt or Woodrow Wilson | 29 |
Richelieu William of Orange and Pitt | 56 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
achieve Adenauer Administration aggression agreement alliance allies American army Asia Atlantic attack Austria balance of power Balkans Berlin Bismarck Britain British century challenge China Churchill Cold War collective security commitment communist Conference conflict Congress crisis defeat defense democracies democratic diplomacy diplomatic domestic dominant Dulles East Eastern Europe Eisenhower Empire European forces Foreign Minister foreign policy France France's French Gaulle geopolitical Germany Germany's global Gorbachev guerrilla Hanoi Hitler Ibid Indochina international order issue Japan Kennedy Khrushchev Korea Le Duc Tho leaders League League of Nations ment Metternich military moral Moscow Napoleon national interest NATO negotiations never Nixon nuclear Pact peace Poland political position postwar President principle proposed Quoted Reagan Realpolitik Richelieu risk role Roosevelt Russia settlement South Vietnam Soviet Union Stalin strategy Suez territory threat tion traditional Treaty Treaty of Versailles troops Truman turned United Versailles victory Vietnam Vietnamese Washington Western Wilson Wilsonian