Andrew Buchanan
Biographic Data
| ID | 3630165 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Buchanan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Buchanan |
| SIGNATURE | BUCHANAN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vermont |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8143-7770 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Latin America, the Good Neighbor, and the Global Second World War
This lecture, presented to the ground-breaking conference on “The Good Neighbor Policy in Time of War” in Rio de Janeiro, seeks to locate the Good Neighbor Policy—and U.S. relations with Latin America more broadly—in the context of the global crisis produced by the Great Depression of the 1930s and the world war that followed. We argue that the Good Neighbor is best understood as a war policy, designed first to advance the construction of a U.S.-…
Every Citizen a Statesman
David Allen’s Every Citizen a Statesman offers us the first full-length account of the Foreign Policy Association (FPA), and in doing so it opens an important new window into the febrile public discussion on U.S. foreign policy in the 1930s and 1940s. This is not a neglected field, so it is surprising that the FPA is only now getting the attention it deserves. Founded in 1918 in the prolonged “internationalist moment” that followed the Great War,…
Americans in a World at War: Intimate Histories from the Crash of Pan Am’s Yankee Clipper. By Brooke L. Blower
Michael S. Neiberg. When France Fell: The Vichy Crisis and the Fate of the Anglo-American Alliance
Journal Article Michael S. Neiberg. When France Fell: The Vichy Crisis and the Fate of the Anglo-American Alliance. Get access Michael S. Neiberg. When France Fell: The Vichy Crisis and the Fate of the Anglo-American Alliance. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2021. Pp. 312. Cloth $29.95. Andrew Buchanan Andrew Buchanan University of Vermont, US Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google…
Globalizing the Second World War
Entrenched within national histories, the Second World War has largely resisted the 'global turn' despite its eminent globality. The broad reconceptualization presented here views the Second World War as a paroxysm of worldwide war (December 1941−September 1945) embedded within a capacious cycle of regional wars and revolutions beginning with the Japanese invasion of Manchuria in 1931 and ending in Korea in 1953. This expanded temporal frame is i…
Thinking across Frames – Temporally Extended Consciousness and the Animation Timeline
This article explores ways in which animation production technologies (including pre-cinema, film, and digital tools) have evolved as a system that abstracts time, primarily through its spatialization. This abstraction necessitates certain assumptions about the nature of time, including its linearity and directionality. Animation technologies have evolved so as to support various modes of temporally extended consciousness; an animator’s craft thi…
Biblical theology for oral-preference communities
Teaching in a non-individualist oral-preference culture in Indonesia, I have encountered the mismatch of theology developed for Western cultures and the needs of my students and their congregations that characterizes much postcolonial theological education. The use of proverbs and poetry as resources for theology addresses the need for theology to inspire and guide, but not the critical function of guarding responsible interpretation. Western the…
Domesticating Hegemony: Creating a Globalist Public, 1941–1943
As Walter Clarkson of Port Orchard, Washington, leafed through his copy of Life magazine in February 1941 he was “dismayed” to find breezy photojournalism suddenly give way to five pages of solid text.1 He had perhaps just skimmed an article on a shoe fair in Chicago or glanced at an ad for Virginia, a “punch-packed love story of the new North and the modern South.”2 And now he was confronted by “The American Century,” an extended editorial by Li…
Beyond mere pill taking: SMS reminders for HIV treatment adherence delivered to mobile phones of clients in a community support network in Australia
SMS reminders sent to personal mobiles are increasingly used by clinical services to promote patient engagement, including adherence to antiretroviral treatment (ART) for HIV. From August to September 2015, a 6-week, randomised SMS reminder for ART adherence intervention was implemented among 98 HIV-positive clients of Australian's largest HIV charitable organisation located in Sydney. This was followed by a mixed-method evaluation, comprising a …
Awkward Dominion: American Political, Economic, and Cultural Relations with Europe, 1919-1933
I Felt like a Tourist instead of a Soldier: The Occupying Gaze-War and Tourism in Italy, 1943-1945
I Felt like a Tourist instead of a Soldier":The Occupying Gaze—War and Tourism in Italy, 1943–1945 Andrew Buchanan (bio) On March 19, 1944, Lieutenant Benjamin McCartney was lead bombardier in a squadron of American airplanes attacking railroad yards in central Rome. McCartney had visited the city as a tourist before the war, and as his flightpath skirted the Vatican, familiar landmarks like the Coliseum and the "great white monument to Victor Em…
American Grand Strategy in the Mediterranean During World War II
Good Morning, Pupil!' American Representations of Italianness and the Occupation of Italy, 1943—1945
Popular American images of Italianness before and during the second world war represented Italians as an infantile, emotional and largely apolitical people whose character was marked by cowardice and unpredictable violence. Unlike the German and Japanese peoples, who, by dint of their inherent militarism or their racialized religious allegiance to their 'god-emperor', were judged complicit in the policies of their governments, Italians were prese…
A Friend Indeed? From Tobruk to El Alamein: The American Contribution to Victory in the Desert
The article offers a re-evaluation of American reinforcement for the Eighth Army following the fall of Tobruk in June 1942, arguing that American arms and air power made a decisive, if largely unrecognized, contribution to the victory at El Alamein. Both British and American leaders, for their own reasons, glossed over the critical American component of this most quintessentially British victory, and historians have echoed this downplaying of Ame…
Wood-based building materials and atmospheric carbon emissions
I Felt like a Tourist instead of a Soldier: The Occupying Gaze-War and Tourism in Italy, 1943-1945
I Felt like a Tourist instead of a Soldier":The Occupying Gaze—War and Tourism in Italy, 1943–1945 Andrew Buchanan (bio) On March 19, 1944, Lieutenant Benjamin McCartney was lead bombardier in a squadron of American airplanes attacking railroad yards in central Rome. McCartney had visited the city as a tourist before the war, and as his flightpath skirted the Vatican, familiar landmarks like the Coliseum and the "great white monument to Victor Em…
Wood-based building materials and atmospheric carbon emissions
Good Morning, Pupil!' American Representations of Italianness and the Occupation of Italy, 1943—1945
Popular American images of Italianness before and during the second world war represented Italians as an infantile, emotional and largely apolitical people whose character was marked by cowardice and unpredictable violence. Unlike the German and Japanese peoples, who, by dint of their inherent militarism or their racialized religious allegiance to their 'god-emperor', were judged complicit in the policies of their governments, Italians were prese…
Globalizing the Second World War
Entrenched within national histories, the Second World War has largely resisted the 'global turn' despite its eminent globality. The broad reconceptualization presented here views the Second World War as a paroxysm of worldwide war (December 1941−September 1945) embedded within a capacious cycle of regional wars and revolutions beginning with the Japanese invasion of Manchuria in 1931 and ending in Korea in 1953. This expanded temporal frame is i…
Wood-based building materials and atmospheric carbon emissions
A Friend Indeed? From Tobruk to El Alamein: The American Contribution to Victory in the Desert
The article offers a re-evaluation of American reinforcement for the Eighth Army following the fall of Tobruk in June 1942, arguing that American arms and air power made a decisive, if largely unrecognized, contribution to the victory at El Alamein. Both British and American leaders, for their own reasons, glossed over the critical American component of this most quintessentially British victory, and historians have echoed this downplaying of Ame…
Good Morning, Pupil!' American Representations of Italianness and the Occupation of Italy, 1943—1945
Popular American images of Italianness before and during the second world war represented Italians as an infantile, emotional and largely apolitical people whose character was marked by cowardice and unpredictable violence. Unlike the German and Japanese peoples, who, by dint of their inherent militarism or their racialized religious allegiance to their 'god-emperor', were judged complicit in the policies of their governments, Italians were prese…
American Grand Strategy in the Mediterranean During World War II
I Felt like a Tourist instead of a Soldier: The Occupying Gaze-War and Tourism in Italy, 1943-1945
I Felt like a Tourist instead of a Soldier":The Occupying Gaze—War and Tourism in Italy, 1943–1945 Andrew Buchanan (bio) On March 19, 1944, Lieutenant Benjamin McCartney was lead bombardier in a squadron of American airplanes attacking railroad yards in central Rome. McCartney had visited the city as a tourist before the war, and as his flightpath skirted the Vatican, familiar landmarks like the Coliseum and the "great white monument to Victor Em…
Awkward Dominion: American Political, Economic, and Cultural Relations with Europe, 1919-1933
Beyond mere pill taking: SMS reminders for HIV treatment adherence delivered to mobile phones of clients in a community support network in Australia
SMS reminders sent to personal mobiles are increasingly used by clinical services to promote patient engagement, including adherence to antiretroviral treatment (ART) for HIV. From August to September 2015, a 6-week, randomised SMS reminder for ART adherence intervention was implemented among 98 HIV-positive clients of Australian's largest HIV charitable organisation located in Sydney. This was followed by a mixed-method evaluation, comprising a …
Biblical theology for oral-preference communities
Teaching in a non-individualist oral-preference culture in Indonesia, I have encountered the mismatch of theology developed for Western cultures and the needs of my students and their congregations that characterizes much postcolonial theological education. The use of proverbs and poetry as resources for theology addresses the need for theology to inspire and guide, but not the critical function of guarding responsible interpretation. Western the…
Domesticating Hegemony: Creating a Globalist Public, 1941–1943
As Walter Clarkson of Port Orchard, Washington, leafed through his copy of Life magazine in February 1941 he was “dismayed” to find breezy photojournalism suddenly give way to five pages of solid text.1 He had perhaps just skimmed an article on a shoe fair in Chicago or glanced at an ad for Virginia, a “punch-packed love story of the new North and the modern South.”2 And now he was confronted by “The American Century,” an extended editorial by Li…
Thinking across Frames – Temporally Extended Consciousness and the Animation Timeline
This article explores ways in which animation production technologies (including pre-cinema, film, and digital tools) have evolved as a system that abstracts time, primarily through its spatialization. This abstraction necessitates certain assumptions about the nature of time, including its linearity and directionality. Animation technologies have evolved so as to support various modes of temporally extended consciousness; an animator’s craft thi…
Michael S. Neiberg. When France Fell: The Vichy Crisis and the Fate of the Anglo-American Alliance
Journal Article Michael S. Neiberg. When France Fell: The Vichy Crisis and the Fate of the Anglo-American Alliance. Get access Michael S. Neiberg. When France Fell: The Vichy Crisis and the Fate of the Anglo-American Alliance. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2021. Pp. 312. Cloth $29.95. Andrew Buchanan Andrew Buchanan University of Vermont, US Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google…
Globalizing the Second World War
Entrenched within national histories, the Second World War has largely resisted the 'global turn' despite its eminent globality. The broad reconceptualization presented here views the Second World War as a paroxysm of worldwide war (December 1941−September 1945) embedded within a capacious cycle of regional wars and revolutions beginning with the Japanese invasion of Manchuria in 1931 and ending in Korea in 1953. This expanded temporal frame is i…
Latin America, the Good Neighbor, and the Global Second World War
This lecture, presented to the ground-breaking conference on “The Good Neighbor Policy in Time of War” in Rio de Janeiro, seeks to locate the Good Neighbor Policy—and U.S. relations with Latin America more broadly—in the context of the global crisis produced by the Great Depression of the 1930s and the world war that followed. We argue that the Good Neighbor is best understood as a war policy, designed first to advance the construction of a U.S.-…
Every Citizen a Statesman
David Allen’s Every Citizen a Statesman offers us the first full-length account of the Foreign Policy Association (FPA), and in doing so it opens an important new window into the febrile public discussion on U.S. foreign policy in the 1930s and 1940s. This is not a neglected field, so it is surprising that the FPA is only now getting the attention it deserves. Founded in 1918 in the prolonged “internationalist moment” that followed the Great War,…
Americans in a World at War: Intimate Histories from the Crash of Pan Am’s Yankee Clipper. By Brooke L. Blower
Law (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · History (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Economic history (3 works)