Top
| Maps | |
| Preface | |
| Acknowledgements | |
| The American Revolution and the Origins of American Diplomacy | |
| Early American Foreign Policy: Neutrality and Expansion | |
| The Origins of Early American Foreign Policy | |
| The Franco-American Alliance: Challenge to Nonentanglement | |
| Strains on the Alliance | |
| The Treaty of 1783 | |
| Controversial Issues | |
| Further Reading | |
| The Diplomacy of a New Nation: 1783-1800 | |
| Foreign Policy under the Articles of Confederation | |
| The Constitution and American Foreign Policy | |
| The Diplomacy of the Federalist Era | |
| John Adams and the Quasi-War of 1798 | |
| Expansionism in Early American Diplomacy | |
| Controversial Issues | |
| Further Reading | |
| Republican Diplomacy: The Louisiana Purchase and the War of 1812 | |
| Louisiana and Florida | |
| Jefferson and Great Britain: The Embargo | |
| Madison and Great Britain: The War | |
| Controversial Issues | |
| Further Reading | |
| The Diplomacy of Expansion: Florida and the Monroe Doctrine | |
| Manifest Destiny | |
| The Acquisition of Florida: The Transcontinental Treaty of 1819 | |
| The Independence of Latin America | |
| The Monroe Doctrine | |
| Controversial Issues | |
| Further Reading | |
| Territorial Expansion: Texas, Oregon, California, and the Mexican War | |
| The United States and the Texas Revolution | |
| Great Britain and American Expansion | |
| The Mexican War | |
| Controversial Issues | |
| Further Reading | |
| The Civil War and Its Diplomatic Aftermath | |
| Anglo-American Relations on the Eve of the Civil War | |
| The Diplomacy of the Civil War | |
| Britain and America in the Aftermath of the Civil War | |
| Controversial Issues | |
| Further Reading | |
| Looking Abroad: Overseas Expansion in Mid-Century | |
| William Seward and the Attempted Resumption of American Expansion | |
| The Old Diplomacy: Isolationism versus Expansionism | |
| Expansion in the Caribbean | |
| Expansion in Central and South America | |
| Expansion in the Pacific: Hawaii and Samoa | |
| Expansion in East Asia: China, Japan, and Korea | |
| Controversial Issues | |
| Further Reading | |
| The Spanish-American War and the Decision for Empire | |
| The Imperial Surge, 1895-1917 | |
| The Diplomatic Revolution of the 1890s | |
| The Venezuelan Boundary Dispute | |
| The Anglo-American Rapprochement | |
| The Spanish-American War | |
| The Acquisition of an Overseas Empire | |
| Controversial Issues | |
| Further Reading | |
| The Surge into Asia: Empire in the Philippines and the Open Door in China | |
| The Suppression of the Philippine Revolution | |
| The Open Door Notes 156 | |
| Theodore Roosevelt, Japan, and the Limits of the Open Door | |
| William Howard Taft and Dollar Diplomacy in Asia | |
| Woodrow Wilson and Missionary Diplomacy in Asia | |
| Controversial Issues | |
| Further Reading | |
| The Surge into Latin America: Varieties of American Empire | |
| The Nature of the U.S. Empire in Latin America | |
| Puerto Rico: Governing a Colony | |
| Cuba: Shaping a Formal Protectorate | |
| The Panama Canal: Acquiring a Formal Enclave in an Informal Colony | |
| The Roosevelt Corollary: Staking Out America's Sphere of Influence | |
| William Howard Taft and Dollar Diplomacy | |
| Woodrow Wilson and Missionary Diplomacy | |
| Missionary Diplomacy in Mexico | |
| Controversial Issues | |
| Further Reading | |
| Europe, America, and World War I | |
| Germany Disrupts the European Balance of Power | |
| The United States and the European Balance of Power: The Algeciras Conference | |
| The Issue of Neutral Rights on the Eve of War | |
| The Outbreak of World War I | |
| Wilsonian Neutrality | |
| The German Response: Submarine Warfare | |
| Wilson's Temporary Victory: "He Kept Us Out of War" | |
| America Enters the War | |
| Controversial Issues | |
| Further Reading | |
| About the Author | |
| Index | |
| Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
