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World War I was a global cataclysm that toppled centuries-old dynasties and launched ""the American century."" Yet at the outset few Americans saw any reason to get involved in yet another conflict among the crowned heads of Europe. Despite its declared neutrality, the U.S. government gradually became more sympathetic with the Allies, until President Woodrow Wilson asked Congress to declare war on Germany to ""make the world safe for democracy.""
Key to this shift in policy and public opinion was the belief that the English-speaking peoples were inherently superior and fit for world leadership. Just before the war, British and American elites set aside former disputes and recognized their potential for dominating the international stage. By casting Germans as ""barbarians"" and spreading stories of atrocities, the Wilson administration persuaded the public--including millions of German Americans--that siding with the Allies was a just cause.
Key to this shift in policy and public opinion was the belief that the English-speaking peoples were inherently superior and fit for world leadership. Just before the war, British and American elites set aside former disputes and recognized their potential for dominating the international stage. By casting Germans as ""barbarians"" and spreading stories of atrocities, the Wilson administration persuaded the public--including millions of German Americans--that siding with the Allies was a just cause.
World War I was a global cataclysm that toppled centuries-old dynasties and launched ""the American century."" Yet at the outset few Americans saw any reason to get involved in yet another conflict among the crowned heads of Europe. Despite its declared neutrality, the U.S. government gradually became more sympathetic with the Allies, until President Woodrow Wilson asked Congress to declare war on Germany to ""make the world safe for democracy.""
Key to this shift in policy and public opinion was the belief that the English-speaking peoples were inherently superior and fit for world leadership. Just before the war, British and American elites set aside former disputes and recognized their potential for dominating the international stage. By casting Germans as ""barbarians"" and spreading stories of atrocities, the Wilson administration persuaded the public--including millions of German Americans--that siding with the Allies was a just cause.
Key to this shift in policy and public opinion was the belief that the English-speaking peoples were inherently superior and fit for world leadership. Just before the war, British and American elites set aside former disputes and recognized their potential for dominating the international stage. By casting Germans as ""barbarians"" and spreading stories of atrocities, the Wilson administration persuaded the public--including millions of German Americans--that siding with the Allies was a just cause.
Über den Autor
Dino E. Buenviaje teaches history at Riverside City College and other campuses in Southern California.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
The Roots of Anglo-Saxonism¿7 delete¿ deleteAnglo-Saxon Myths¿8 delete¿ deleteBede, The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and the Making of England¿9 delete¿ deleteGeoffrey of Monmouth's History of British Kings and the Arthurian Legend¿11 delete¿ deletePost-Norman England¿13
Chapter I. Anglo-Saxonism and American Culture, 1895-1914
The Roots of American Anglo-Saxonism¿15 delete¿ deleteLate-Nineteenth-and Early Twentieth-Century Anglo-Saxonism¿17 delete¿ deleteThe Anglo-American Community¿28 delete¿ deleteThe White Anglo-Saxon Protestant¿30
Chapter II. The German-American Connection, 1850-1914
Early German Migrations¿39 delete¿ deleteThe Revolution of 1848¿41 delete¿ deleteGerman-Americans and Politics¿44 delete¿ deleteGerman-Americans and German Unification¿46 delete¿ deleteGermans and Anglo-Saxonism: Common Origins and Anxieties¿53
Chapter III. Anglo-Saxonism in the Foreign Policy
deleteEstablishment
The Rise of the United States¿77 delete¿ deleteWilliam H. Seward: The Architect of Empire¿78 delete¿ deleteChanges in American Society¿80 delete¿ deleteAlfred Thayer Mahan and the New Navy¿82 delete¿ deleteMahan's Influence on U.S. Foreign Policy¿87 delete¿ deleteTheodore Roosevelt¿90 delete¿ deleteThe Anglo-American Rapprochement of the 1890s and its Impact on U.S. Foreign Policy¿95 delete¿ deleteThe Experience of the Philippines and Anglo-Saxonism¿101 delete¿ deleteThe Philippine Commissions¿105 delete¿ deleteThe Boer War: A Crisis in Anglo-Saxonism and the Anglo-American Rapprochement¿109
Chapter IV. Anglo-Saxonism in the First World War
American Neutrality¿120 delete¿ deleteWilliam Jennings Bryan vs. Robert Lansing¿129 delete¿ deleteThe Role of the American Clergy in the First World War¿135 delete¿ deleteThe British and American Propaganda Machines¿137 delete¿ deleteThe Anglo-American Connection¿144 delete¿ deleteAnglo-Saxonism and the First World War¿148
Conclusion
Chapter Notes
Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgments
Introduction
The Roots of Anglo-Saxonism¿7 delete¿ deleteAnglo-Saxon Myths¿8 delete¿ deleteBede, The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and the Making of England¿9 delete¿ deleteGeoffrey of Monmouth's History of British Kings and the Arthurian Legend¿11 delete¿ deletePost-Norman England¿13
Chapter I. Anglo-Saxonism and American Culture, 1895-1914
The Roots of American Anglo-Saxonism¿15 delete¿ deleteLate-Nineteenth-and Early Twentieth-Century Anglo-Saxonism¿17 delete¿ deleteThe Anglo-American Community¿28 delete¿ deleteThe White Anglo-Saxon Protestant¿30
Chapter II. The German-American Connection, 1850-1914
Early German Migrations¿39 delete¿ deleteThe Revolution of 1848¿41 delete¿ deleteGerman-Americans and Politics¿44 delete¿ deleteGerman-Americans and German Unification¿46 delete¿ deleteGermans and Anglo-Saxonism: Common Origins and Anxieties¿53
Chapter III. Anglo-Saxonism in the Foreign Policy
deleteEstablishment
The Rise of the United States¿77 delete¿ deleteWilliam H. Seward: The Architect of Empire¿78 delete¿ deleteChanges in American Society¿80 delete¿ deleteAlfred Thayer Mahan and the New Navy¿82 delete¿ deleteMahan's Influence on U.S. Foreign Policy¿87 delete¿ deleteTheodore Roosevelt¿90 delete¿ deleteThe Anglo-American Rapprochement of the 1890s and its Impact on U.S. Foreign Policy¿95 delete¿ deleteThe Experience of the Philippines and Anglo-Saxonism¿101 delete¿ deleteThe Philippine Commissions¿105 delete¿ deleteThe Boer War: A Crisis in Anglo-Saxonism and the Anglo-American Rapprochement¿109
Chapter IV. Anglo-Saxonism in the First World War
American Neutrality¿120 delete¿ deleteWilliam Jennings Bryan vs. Robert Lansing¿129 delete¿ deleteThe Role of the American Clergy in the First World War¿135 delete¿ deleteThe British and American Propaganda Machines¿137 delete¿ deleteThe Anglo-American Connection¿144 delete¿ deleteAnglo-Saxonism and the First World War¿148
Conclusion
Chapter Notes
Bibliography
Index
Details
| Empfohlen (von): | 18 |
|---|---|
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2017 |
| Genre: | Geschichte, Importe |
| Rubrik: | Geisteswissenschaften |
| Medium: | Taschenbuch |
| Inhalt: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| ISBN-13: | 9781476668932 |
| ISBN-10: | 1476668930 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| Autor: | Buenviaje, Dino E. |
| Hersteller: | McFarland |
| Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, D-36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr@libri.de |
| Maße: | 229 x 152 x 13 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Dino E. Buenviaje |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 07.12.2017 |
| Gewicht: | 0,358 kg |