Rethinking U.S. World Power

<p>&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;I1. Introduction: Rethinking U.S. World Power: Domestic Histories of U.S. Foreign Relations.-&nbsp;2.&nbsp;Recentering the United States in the Historiography of American Foreign Relations.-&nbsp;3.&nbsp;Isolationism/Internationalism: Concepts of American Global Power.-&nbsp;4.&nbsp;U.S. Elites and Scientific Mobilization after World War II.-&nbsp;5.&nbsp;Bread not Bullets: Mobilizing American Farmers for the Postwar World.-&nbsp;6.&nbsp;Slow March to Jerusalem: Domestic Politics and the History of the U.S. Embassy in Israel.-&nbsp;7.&nbsp;Too Sweet a Deal: American “Candy Men” and International Cocoa Negotiations in the 1960s.-&nbsp;8.&nbsp;The Vietnam Moratorium and the Limits of Cold War Congressional Peace Politics.-&nbsp;9.&nbsp;Framing the Narrative of the Indochinese Diaspora: The Citizens Commission on Indochinese Refugees, Domestic Political Actors, and U.S. Foreign Relations.-&nbsp;10.&nbsp;The New York City Fiscal Crisis and the Domestic Originsof Globalization.-&nbsp;10. Squandering the “Peace Dividend”: Domestic Politics and the Political Economy of Defense Conversion, 1989-2000.</p>