International relations
Found in 10 Collections and/or Records:
Browning, George M., Jr.: The domino theory revisited, 1971
Chinese communist subversion : Tanzania, by Edward A. Sechrest
Dealey, James Q.: A Summary of American International Relations, 1923
Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.
Intelligence and Technical archives
The Intelligence and Technical archives are comprised of the records of the Naval War College Classified Library, which in the early years of the twentieth century, was called "The Archives." This record group is composed of three series. Series I is military and technical intelligence; series II, World War Attache reports; and series III, ONI translations of German Naval documents from the period 1933-1945. This record group is a research collection of material retained for permanent reference for Naval War College staff and students in the pursuit of their professional studies.
Keefer, James F.: World integration, 1972 Jun 19
A thesis submitted to the faculty of The School of Public and International Affairs of the George Washington University in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in International Affairs 19th June 1972
Lane, Glynn Q.: The role of the native Formosans in their government before and after China Kai-Shek, 1971 Apr 15
A thesis submitted to the faculty of The School of Public and International Affairs of the George Washington University in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in International Affairs 30th September 1971
Lawson, Leroy Donnell: The role of the engineer in foreign affairs, 1972
Rhodesia : a dilemma in American foreign policy, by Richard M. Scruggs
Scruggs, Richard M.: Rhodesia : a dilemma in American foreign policy, 1967
Student paper by LCDR Richard M. Scruggs, USN in which he discussed how Rhodesia's (present day Zimbabwe) unilateral declaration of independence in 1965 Nov created a dilemma in the formulation of United States foreign policy with that county. In this paper, he proclaimed that the U.S.'s policy, aimed at toppling the Smith government through economic warfare, served no one and had been unsuccessful. Instead, he contended that the U.S. should adopt a new and positive policy in seeking its objectives in Rhodesia.
Please note that the "Abstract" page ii was not found with this student paper.
Sechrest, Edward A.: Chinese communist subversion : Tanzania, 1967 Mar 1
Student paper by LCDR Edward A. Sechrest, USN in which he examined the efforts of the Chinese Communists to gain influence in the developing nations of Africa in order to determine the most productive path for the United States foreign policy in Africa.