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Word: american (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
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Usage:

...expedition of artists, architects, and archaeologists was sponsored by the American Schools of Oriental Research and financed by the Ford Foundation through Cornell and the U.S. National

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard-Cornell Team Unearths Lydian Ruins | 10/20/1969 | See Source »

...YEARS AGO Ernest May faced a small revolt in his American diplomacy course. A radical critique by four students charged that History 164b aided the Vietnam war and strengthened support for American foreign policy. The students accused May of reinforcing anti-Communist cold war mystique and substituting "semi-official clap-trap" -the memoirs of Sherman Adams for example-for analysis of U. S. economic motives...

Author: By Ruth Glushien, | Title: Profile Ernest R. May | 10/18/1969 | See Source »

...little vague on their complaint." May recalls now, "It's undoubtedly a one-sided way to put it. but their complaint seemed to be that the course was not an indictment of American imperialism. It's not fair to say that Sam (Williamson) and I argue a moral defense of American diplomacy, but we do have an analytical framework...

Author: By Ruth Glushien, | Title: Profile Ernest R. May | 10/18/1969 | See Source »

...between May's thinking and student politics is consistent with his relatively conservative theory of foreign policy. May would deny that American policy is purposefully planned to protect investments or markets. No administration, May wrote in 1967, "ever has a coherent scheme or an overall plan." There are only some underlying tendencies "which give a basis for predicting how individual cabinet members or the President are likely to react." One of the "tendencics," he acknowledges, is the lobbying of Embassy staff for protection of local investment. "The people who have economic interests in a country are the clientele...

Author: By Ruth Glushien, | Title: Profile Ernest R. May | 10/18/1969 | See Source »

...Gordian attempt to explain how policy could have been handled differently. "You put everyone in their place," says a critic, "and see how their options were limited to a, b, and c, and see that the war was tragic but inevitable. You can never make any criticism of American foreign policy this way." Without some analysis of what limits a President's options on a Fedielista coup to a trigger finger reflex, there is no way to construct a different policy...

Author: By Ruth Glushien, | Title: Profile Ernest R. May | 10/18/1969 | See Source »

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