A portrait of the Cold War strategist offers insight into his complex, troubled character while tracing his role in defining U.S. policy, covering his critical views on American diplomacy and his struggles with depression.
These letters show Kennan's fear of the extent to which the United States misunderstood the Soviet regime.
A landmark collection, spanning ninety years of U.S. history, of the never-before-published diaries of George F. Kennan, America’s most famous diplomat.
George Kennan's private diaries provide a portrait of his life and times and the key cities and countries he served in as ambassador.
In Mr. X and the Pacific, Paul J. Heer chronicles and assesses Kennan's work in affecting US policy toward East Asia.
In a new foreword, Kennan biographer Frank Costigliola puts the book in the context of its Cold War publication and Kennan’s life.
Following fifty years of the life and times of a diplomat, this volume highlights the background, early training, and major events in the career of the author of the containment...
... summer of 1947. For him the alleged economic crisis of the summer of 1947 in Western Europe did not exist , except as a shortage of foreign exchange caused by the 1 For the early accounts see Harry B. Price , The ... the Marshall Plan.
This collection of Kennan's interviews ranges over four decades. All feature his perceptions on international affairs and foreign policy.
... Winston S., 39, 41, 46, 47, 47n., 49, 59, 67, 71, 73, 79, 86n., 99, 129 Cli√ord, Clark, 95 Clinton, Bill, 114, 182 Coolidge, Calvin, 23, 34 Cuba, 142 Czechoslovakia, 40, 41–43, 91, 94, 102 Davies, John Paton, 67 Davies, Joseph E., ...
From the division of Europe into East and West after World War II to its unification as the Soviet Union disintegrated, and from the war in Vietnam to the threat of nuclear annihilation and the fate of democracy in America and the world, ...