George W Baker
Biographic Data
| ID | 3631369 |
|---|---|
| NAME | George W Baker |
| GIVEN NAMES | George W |
| FAMILY NAME | Baker |
| SIGNATURE | BAKER G W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Contracting for Knowledge.Harold Orlans
Men in Crisis: A Study of a Mine Disaster
an effective, dispassionate source of reliable information about drug taking, its ramifications and related phenomena. This annotated guide contains virtually every publication concerning marihuana published in the English language in the last 150 years. Its format allows, through cross-indexing of both author and subject, the reader to readily obtain relevant articles to any particular area of interest concerning marihuana. Further, the summarie…
The Wilson Administration and Panama, 1913-1921
“One of the chief objects of my administration,” Woodrow Wilson stated on March 11, 1913, after learning of political unrest in the Caribbean, “will be to cultivate the friendship and deserve the confidence of our sister republics of Central and South America, and to promote in every proper and honorable way the interests which are common to the peoples of the two continents.” Believing, however, that “cooperation is possible only when supported …
Robert Lansing and the Purchase of the Danish West Indies
The Wilson Administration and Nicaragua, 1913–1921
In latin american relations, Woodrow Wilson sought to revolutionize United States policy by supplanting the “Big Stick ”diplomacy of Theodore Roosevelt and the “Dollar Diplomacy ”of William H. Taft with a new Pan Americanism. He not only reiterated his desire to be a good neighbor in numerous speeches, particularly his famous Mobile address of October, 1913, but he even formulated a Pan American Pact to promote hemispheric unity by providing for …
The Woodrow Wilson Administration and Guatemalan Relations
(1965). The Woodrow Wilson Administration and Guatemalan Relations. The Historian: Vol. 27, No. 2, pp. 155-169
The Woodrow Wilson Administration and El Salvadoran Relations 1913-1921
Woodrow Wilson's Use of the Non-Recognition Policy in Costa Rica
Of all Woodrow Wilson's foreign policies, none is more deserving of criticism than his non-recognition policy. This policy, initiated by the President within a week after his accession to office on March 4, 1913, in response to the news of violent revolutionary disturbances in Mexico and Nicaragua, was primarily predicated on Wilson's assumption that the best way to prevent the recurrence of revolutions in Caribbean nations would be to warn all w…
Benjamin Harrison and Hawaiian Annexation: A Reinterpretation
Research Article| August 01 1964 Benjamin Harrison and Hawaiian Annexation: A Reinterpretation George W. Baker,, Jr. George W. Baker,, Jr. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Pacific Historical Review (1964) 33 (3): 295–309. https://doi.org/10.2307/3636837 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon …
Ideals and Realities in the Wilson Administration’s Relations with Honduras
Unlike the Latin American policies of his predecessors, that of Woodrow Wilson was an unusual compound of ideals and realities. Wilson himself provided the first ingredient by repudiating the “Big Stick ”diplomacy of Theodore Roosevelt and the “Dollar Diplomacy ”of William Howard Taft and promising instead hemispheric friendship based upon mutual respect. Wilson proposed that the United States encourage its neighbors to become strong constitution…
Man and Society in Disaster
Man and Society in Disaster
Man and Society in Disaster
The Social Organization of Housebuilding
Man and Society in Disaster
Ideals and Realities in the Wilson Administration’s Relations with Honduras
Unlike the Latin American policies of his predecessors, that of Woodrow Wilson was an unusual compound of ideals and realities. Wilson himself provided the first ingredient by repudiating the “Big Stick ”diplomacy of Theodore Roosevelt and the “Dollar Diplomacy ”of William Howard Taft and promising instead hemispheric friendship based upon mutual respect. Wilson proposed that the United States encourage its neighbors to become strong constitution…
Woodrow Wilson's Use of the Non-Recognition Policy in Costa Rica
Of all Woodrow Wilson's foreign policies, none is more deserving of criticism than his non-recognition policy. This policy, initiated by the President within a week after his accession to office on March 4, 1913, in response to the news of violent revolutionary disturbances in Mexico and Nicaragua, was primarily predicated on Wilson's assumption that the best way to prevent the recurrence of revolutions in Caribbean nations would be to warn all w…
Men in Crisis: A Study of a Mine Disaster
an effective, dispassionate source of reliable information about drug taking, its ramifications and related phenomena. This annotated guide contains virtually every publication concerning marihuana published in the English language in the last 150 years. Its format allows, through cross-indexing of both author and subject, the reader to readily obtain relevant articles to any particular area of interest concerning marihuana. Further, the summarie…
The Wilson Administration and Nicaragua, 1913–1921
In latin american relations, Woodrow Wilson sought to revolutionize United States policy by supplanting the “Big Stick ”diplomacy of Theodore Roosevelt and the “Dollar Diplomacy ”of William H. Taft with a new Pan Americanism. He not only reiterated his desire to be a good neighbor in numerous speeches, particularly his famous Mobile address of October, 1913, but he even formulated a Pan American Pact to promote hemispheric unity by providing for …
The Social Organization of Housebuilding
Man and Society in Disaster
Man and Society in Disaster
Benjamin Harrison and Hawaiian Annexation: A Reinterpretation
Research Article| August 01 1964 Benjamin Harrison and Hawaiian Annexation: A Reinterpretation George W. Baker,, Jr. George W. Baker,, Jr. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Pacific Historical Review (1964) 33 (3): 295–309. https://doi.org/10.2307/3636837 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon …
Ideals and Realities in the Wilson Administration’s Relations with Honduras
Unlike the Latin American policies of his predecessors, that of Woodrow Wilson was an unusual compound of ideals and realities. Wilson himself provided the first ingredient by repudiating the “Big Stick ”diplomacy of Theodore Roosevelt and the “Dollar Diplomacy ”of William Howard Taft and promising instead hemispheric friendship based upon mutual respect. Wilson proposed that the United States encourage its neighbors to become strong constitution…
Man and Society in Disaster
The Woodrow Wilson Administration and Guatemalan Relations
(1965). The Woodrow Wilson Administration and Guatemalan Relations. The Historian: Vol. 27, No. 2, pp. 155-169
The Woodrow Wilson Administration and El Salvadoran Relations 1913-1921
Woodrow Wilson's Use of the Non-Recognition Policy in Costa Rica
Of all Woodrow Wilson's foreign policies, none is more deserving of criticism than his non-recognition policy. This policy, initiated by the President within a week after his accession to office on March 4, 1913, in response to the news of violent revolutionary disturbances in Mexico and Nicaragua, was primarily predicated on Wilson's assumption that the best way to prevent the recurrence of revolutions in Caribbean nations would be to warn all w…
The Wilson Administration and Panama, 1913-1921
“One of the chief objects of my administration,” Woodrow Wilson stated on March 11, 1913, after learning of political unrest in the Caribbean, “will be to cultivate the friendship and deserve the confidence of our sister republics of Central and South America, and to promote in every proper and honorable way the interests which are common to the peoples of the two continents.” Believing, however, that “cooperation is possible only when supported …
Robert Lansing and the Purchase of the Danish West Indies
The Wilson Administration and Nicaragua, 1913–1921
In latin american relations, Woodrow Wilson sought to revolutionize United States policy by supplanting the “Big Stick ”diplomacy of Theodore Roosevelt and the “Dollar Diplomacy ”of William H. Taft with a new Pan Americanism. He not only reiterated his desire to be a good neighbor in numerous speeches, particularly his famous Mobile address of October, 1913, but he even formulated a Pan American Pact to promote hemispheric unity by providing for …
Men in Crisis: A Study of a Mine Disaster
an effective, dispassionate source of reliable information about drug taking, its ramifications and related phenomena. This annotated guide contains virtually every publication concerning marihuana published in the English language in the last 150 years. Its format allows, through cross-indexing of both author and subject, the reader to readily obtain relevant articles to any particular area of interest concerning marihuana. Further, the summarie…
Contracting for Knowledge.Harold Orlans
Political science (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · History (5 works) · Administration (probate law (4 works) · History (4 works) · Latin Americans (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Politics (4 works)