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The American Conception of Neutrality After 1941 Book

The American Conception of Neutrality After 1941
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  • The American Conception of Neutrality After 1941
  • Written by author Jurg Martin Gabriel
  • Published by Palgrave Macmillan, October 2002
  • This is a study of global political history since 1941 with a particular emphasis on America's attitude to neutrality. This important revised and updated edition contains three entirely new chapters including an insightful new introduction and conclusion,
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Authors

Acknowledgements
List of Abbreviations
Introduction1
The United States and neutrality5
Basic terms9
1Neutrality Before 194117
Three competing conceptions17
Traditionalist neutrality18
Neo-isolationist neutrality26
Internationalist neutrality30
Qualified internationalism36
2Second World War, 1941-194542
Military warfare42
Economic warfare45
'Total withdrawal'49
'Safehaven'54
The making of 'supporting states'60
3United Nations, 1945-194666
The Charter and neutrality66
San Francisco and Potsdam70
Two kinds of internationalism75
4UN Law versus Geneva Law, 1946-194979
Humanitarian law of war79
The road to Geneva82
Pragmatic humanitarianism86
5Alliance Building, 1948-194990
No Scandinavian bloc of neutrals90
The majority position94
The minority position98
Strong and weak neutrals105
6Cold War Economic Warfare, 1949-1951109
Embargoing Russia and China109
Gaining neutral co-operation112
Cold war 'supporting states'117
7Korean War, 1950-1953123
Neutrality non-participation neutralism123
The conduct of hostilities127
The supervision of the truce132
The repatriation of prisoners137
Avoidance and confusion141
8Geneva Conference, 1954146
The choice of participants146
The Korean phase149
The Indochina phase153
9Germany and Austria, 1953-1955157
Neutralising Germany?157
Neutrality for Austria165
The Eisenhower administration and neutrality171
10The Legal Perspective, 1957178
Private opinions178
The official position183
Legal dualism188
11Southeast Asia, 1960-1970191
Neutralism and Southeast Asia191
Laos neutralised194
No neutrality for Vietnam198
Neutralist Diem?202
Neutralist generals?206
Cambodian 'sideshow'210
The China factor218
12Summary and Conclusions222
Conceptions before 1941222
The Second World War225
Cold War and Korea227
Neutralism and neutrality229
The 'American century' and the decline of neutrality232
Notes and References236
Bibliography285
Index307


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