Broken into four sections, this book illustrates the history of American foreign policy and demonstrates the current applicability of a non-interventionist model. For the past century, U.S. foreign policy has rested on the assumption that Americans’ interests are best served by active intervention abroad to secure markets for U.S. exports, to combat potential enemies far from American shores, or to engage in democratic nation building. Earlier, however, non-interventionism was widely considered more desirable and more consistent with the principles of the American Revolution. The authors argue for a return to these original American mores.
Debate over whether the Crusades can truly be perceived as an early example of European colonialism continues in medieval historiography, though the evidence for this is thin.
Broken into four sections, this book illustrates the history of American foreign policy and demonstrates the current applicability of a non-interventionist model.
Mayer, Hans E. (1972) The Crusades. Trans. J. Gillingham. Oxford: Oxford University Press. (2nd edn 1988.) Mayer, Hans E. (1977) Bistümer, Klöster und Stifte im Königreich Jerusalem. Stuttgart: MGH. Mayer, Hans E. (1978) 'Latins, ...
J.M. Todd, Harvard University Press, 2011. Folda, J., The Art of the Crusaders in the Holy Land, 1098–1187, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995. Harris, J., Byzantium and the Crusades, London: Hambledon, 2003.
The book will be welcome for tackling the Crusades from a fresh but important angle; the relations of the Crusader states with their neighbours, both Christian (the Byzantines) and, especially, Islamic – the rulers of Damascus, Aleppo, ...
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The meeting of East and West in the Crusader States was the theme of a symposium held at Hernen Castle in 1997. It was the continuation of a similar symposium which has been published in the Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta 75.
The meeting of East and West in the Crusader States was the theme of a symposium held at Hernen Castle in 1997. It was the continuation of a similar symposium which has been published in the Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta 75.
Presenting numerous interconnected insights into life in Greater Syria in the twelfth century, this book covers a wide range of themes relating to Crusader-Muslim relations.
In The Crusades and the Christian World of the East, Christopher MacEvitt marshals an impressive array of literary, legal, artistic, and archeological evidence to demonstrate how crusader ideology and religious difference gave rise to a ...