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Diplomats at War: The American Experience. The volumes over-arching aim was to address a straightforward question: What makes an effective wartime diplomatic representative? The volume provides answer in analysis of twenty diplomats - a term broadly conceived. The vast majority of the subjects represented the United States, reflecting the bald facts of international affairs in the latter half of the twentieth century. The volume contributes in an important way as a study of individuals who were operators of national policy often away from the glare of contemporaneous media, and the subsequent attention of historians: there stories are in the main new. The volume also contributes by establishing a framework for analysis that considers broad interpretations of Diplomats, War, and the American Experience in light of their interrelationship.TABLE OF CONTENTSAbbreviationsAuthor BiographiesJ. Simon Rofe & Andrew Stewart, Introduction1. David Mayers, FDRs Diplomats and Sino-U.S. Crises: Nelson T. Johnson, Clarence Gauss and Patrick Hurley, 1937-19452. Thomas Mills, Mobilising the Americas for War: Jefferson Caffery in Brazil, 1937-19443. Kenneth Weisbrode, The Unruly Spirit: William Bullitt 1936-19404. Priscilla Roberts, Mr. Anglo-American: Arthur Lehman Goodhart and Second World War Britain5. Paul Kahan, Paradoxical and Unprecedented: Myron C. Taylors Wartime Diplomatic Missions to the Vatican 1939-19506. Galen Roger Perras, Besting Those With A Colonial Mentality: Jay Pierrepont Moffat, Americas Minister to Canada, 1940-19437. Augustine Meaher IV, Uncle Sams Man Down Under: Nelson Trusler Johnson8. Graham Cox, Herbert C. Pell, U.S. Representative on the United Nations War Crimes Commission9. John Mcnay, George V. Allen and the Origins of the Cold War10. Paul M. McGarr, An Economist with Guns: John Kenneth Galbraith and the Sino-Indian Border War of 196211. Christopher Hull, In the edge of a cyclone: Bill Marchant and the Cuban Missil
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