Origins of Soviet American Diplomacy

Browder, Robert Paul

doi:10.1515/9781400878352

Cited by 6 publications

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“….. [the] slowing up of saving and real investment beginning as early as 1925 was in my opinion one of the deep-seated sources of the depression. 25 Although this statement was an exaggeration resulting from frustration and disappointment over the Depression, the idea that capitalism and communism were similar or virtually the same had been expressed earlier by Senator Borah, Nation's Business,Iron Age,and even Herbert Hoover.26 The uncommon business argument was that communism resembled capitalism because the Communist state was a "gigantic corporation" in which all working citizens were considered stockholders. Communism was also sometimes described by U.S.…”

Section: Prefacementioning

confidence: 96%

“…323-24. 25. These were the members of the executive committee of the National Civic Federation, which was opposed to both recognition and trade with Russia throughout the 1920S and the early 1930S.…”

Section: Charles Evans Hughes the Pathway Of Peace: Representative Amentioning

confidence: 99%

“…2, 1930 to 1945, pp. [16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31], passim. For details of the technical assistance that the Soviet Union had been receiving the entire decade from the United States, see Sutton, Western Technology, Vol.…”

Section: Charles Evans Hughes the Pathway Of Peace: Representative Amentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Howard Zinn,The Politics of History,pp. 12,[22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29]31,36; Kolka, "Business Revisionism," pp. 338-39; Arne Naess,Democracy,Ideology and Obiectivity, actions, most socio-psychological studies and the entrepreneurial histories utilizing them have substantially refuted the idea that economic self-interest alone can explain the behavior of people.…”

Section: VImentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Also, beginning in 1931 U.S. traders lostto Germany large quantities of badly needed Russian trade because German bankers remained as willing in time of depression as they had been earlier in the 1920S to grant long-term credit's to the Soviet Government. U xivn.9,21,[23][24][25]27,30,32,44,97,lSI,152, 153 American Telegraph and Telephone (AT&T), 119 American Tool Works,74,107 Amrusco,81 Amtorg Trading Corporation,47,91,95,97,103n.l,109,121,124,126,ISS,161 Anaconda Copper Company,166 Annalist,61,66 Anticommunism,xiii,85,102, 130 . See also Communism Antitraders.…”

Section: Magazine Of Wall Streetmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Recognition of Russia: An American Foreign Policy Dilemma

Hoff¹

The SHAFR Guide Online

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PREFACE des; it simply represented a shift from guildism to statism in the continuing attempt to work out a corporatist order compatible with American ideals and traditions. 5 Corporatist ideals and the resulting military-industrial complex fostered by them since the advent of the Cold War have inevitably and irrevocably influenced u.s. foreign policy. Particularly, they, and the accompanying organizational forces that were formally set in motion by the Progressive movement and World War I and finally institutionalized in the 1920S, have affected u.s. attitudes toward the Bolshevik Revolution and the USSR.6 Thus, in addition to analyzing individual business and Government personalities, traditional diplomatic and commercial correspondence, and trade figures, an attempt has been made to describe those few, but Significant, organizational and ideological factors influencing the formulation of policy about Russian recognition. The definition of the term "ideology" is discussed in detail 5.

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Section: Prefacementioning

confidence: 96%

Section: Charles Evans Hughes the Pathway Of Peace: Representative Amentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Charles Evans Hughes the Pathway Of Peace: Representative Amentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: VImentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Magazine Of Wall Streetmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Recognition of Russia: An American Foreign Policy Dilemma

Hoff¹

The SHAFR Guide Online

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Rival and Parallel Missions

Foglesong¹

2020

A Companion to U.S. Foreign Relations

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Diplomacy in the Atomic Age: Part I

Kertesz¹

1959

Rev Pol

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Diplomacy in the broadest sense is the conduct of foreign relations between politically independent entities through bilateral negotiations, multilateral conferences, or through the forum of multilateral organizations. Although modern means of transportation and communication have greatly diminished the importance of distances and boundaries, for a long time to come man will continue to live in separate political units called states. And in the foreseeable future, inter-state relations will be handled through foreign policy, the executive agents of which are diplomats.

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Origins of Soviet American Diplomacy

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Recognition of Russia: An American Foreign Policy Dilemma

Recognition of Russia: An American Foreign Policy Dilemma

Rival and Parallel Missions

Diplomacy in the Atomic Age: Part I

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