Richard V Salisbury
Biographic Data
| ID | 705388 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard V Salisbury |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard V |
| FAMILY NAME | Salisbury |
| SIGNATURE | SALISBURY R V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western Kentucky University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Capturing the Revolution: The United States, Central America, and Nicaragua, 1961-1972
Anglo-American Competition in Central America, 1905-13: The Role of Sir Lionel Carden
Lionel Carden's years as a senior diplomat coincided with the rise of American power in, and Great Britain's strategic disengagement from, the Caribbean region. This changing order naturally gave rise to complications: Great Britain had extensive economic interests in the region, and diplomatic personnel - Carden in particular - endeavoured to protect these interests while at the same time the Foreign Office sought to maintain a good relationship…
Great Britain, The United States, and the 1909–1910 Nicaraguan Crisis
Victory over Spain in 1898 provided the United States with the opportunity to pursue the various options that imperial status now offered. Indeed, under the influence of the strategic precepts of an Alfred Thayer Mahan, the messianic expansionism of a Josiah Strong, the extended frontier concept of a Frederick Jackson Turner, and the now seemingly obtainable economic aspirations of a James G. Blaine, North Americans looked to their newly establis…
Revolution and Recognition: A British Perspective On Isthmian Affairs During the 1920s
With the end of the First World War, American hegemony in the Western Hemisphere appeared to be an unquestioned fact of international life. The defeat of Germany, in combination with the wartime weakening of Great Britain and France, had created a situation whereby the major economic and political competitors of the United States were unable, at least in the short-run, to exercise the degree of influence they had enjoyed in the years before 1914.…
Recent Writing on Nicaragua
Recent Writing on Nicaragua
Anti-Imperialism and International Competition in Central America, 1920-1929
Journal Article Anti-Imperialism and International Competition in Central America, 1920–1929. By Richard V. Salisbury. (Wilmington: Scholarly Resources, 1989. xiv + 181 pp. $30.00.) Get access David Healy David Healy University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 76, Issue 4, March 1990, Pages 1303–1304, https://doi.org/10.2307/2936682 Published: 01 Ma…
Repression and Resistance: The Struggle for Democracy in Latin America
Crisis in Central America: Regional Dynamics and United States Foreign Policy in the 1980s
Anti-Imperialism and International Competition in Central America, 1920-1929
Costa Rica: The Unarmed Democracy
Mexico, the United States, and the 1926-1927 Nicaraguan Crisis
V VICTORY over Spain in 1898 provided the United States with the opportunity pursue the various options that imperial status now offered. Indeed, under the influence of the strategic precepts of an Alfred Thayer Mahan, the messianic expansionism of a Josiah Strong, the extended frontier concept of a Frederick Jackson Turner, and the now seemingly obtainable economic aspirations of a James G. Blaine, North Americans looked their newly established …
The Middle American Exile of Víctor Raúl Haya de la Torre
On August 23, 1931, the galleries of Lima's bull ring, the Plaza de Acho, rang with deafening applause. The object of this public tribute was Víctor Raúl Haya de la Torre, a young provincial politician who had just finished exhorting his fellow countrymen to join him in a movement for the regeneration of Peru. This day truly belonged to Haya, for it symbolized his return to the lists of Peruvian politics and the resumption of an active national p…
Democracy in Costa Rica
Costa Rica and the 1920-1921 Union Movement: A Reassessment
Carlos Pereyra (as quoted in Herrarte, 1955: 187) has written that "the entire history of Central America has been a struggle between union and separatism." While this may be somewhat overstated, it is undeniable that the unionist-separatist syndrome has provided a major theme for nineteenth- and twentieth-century isthmian interrelationships. Indeed, from the collapse of the original Central American Federation in 1838 to the recent failure of th…
The Anti-Imperialist Career of Alejandro Alvarado Quirós
FOREIGN intervention has been a constant that the Latin American nations have had to confront from the independence period well into the twentieth century. Indeed, during most of the nineteenth century, the general vulnerability of the Latin American states allowed the Great Powers to intervene almost at will in their economic and political affairs. With the rise of the United States to imperial status in the 1890s, Theodore Roosevelt's taking of…
Domestic Politics and Foreign Policy: Costa Rica's Stand on Recognition, 1923-1934
devoted to the diplomatic interrelationships among the various Latin American nations. Instead, most North American historians, with the notable exception of Robert Burr, have confined themselves to tracing points of contact and/or conflict between single Latin American states and either the United States or some major European power.' The utilization of such an oblique approach tends to sustain the belief that the Latin American nations, both si…
Patterns of Foreign Influence in the Caribbean
The Middle American Exile of Víctor Raúl Haya de la Torre
On August 23, 1931, the galleries of Lima's bull ring, the Plaza de Acho, rang with deafening applause. The object of this public tribute was Víctor Raúl Haya de la Torre, a young provincial politician who had just finished exhorting his fellow countrymen to join him in a movement for the regeneration of Peru. This day truly belonged to Haya, for it symbolized his return to the lists of Peruvian politics and the resumption of an active national p…
Mexico, the United States, and the 1926-1927 Nicaraguan Crisis
V VICTORY over Spain in 1898 provided the United States with the opportunity pursue the various options that imperial status now offered. Indeed, under the influence of the strategic precepts of an Alfred Thayer Mahan, the messianic expansionism of a Josiah Strong, the extended frontier concept of a Frederick Jackson Turner, and the now seemingly obtainable economic aspirations of a James G. Blaine, North Americans looked their newly established …
Costa Rica and the 1920-1921 Union Movement: A Reassessment
Carlos Pereyra (as quoted in Herrarte, 1955: 187) has written that "the entire history of Central America has been a struggle between union and separatism." While this may be somewhat overstated, it is undeniable that the unionist-separatist syndrome has provided a major theme for nineteenth- and twentieth-century isthmian interrelationships. Indeed, from the collapse of the original Central American Federation in 1838 to the recent failure of th…
Domestic Politics and Foreign Policy: Costa Rica's Stand on Recognition, 1923-1934
devoted to the diplomatic interrelationships among the various Latin American nations. Instead, most North American historians, with the notable exception of Robert Burr, have confined themselves to tracing points of contact and/or conflict between single Latin American states and either the United States or some major European power.' The utilization of such an oblique approach tends to sustain the belief that the Latin American nations, both si…
Patterns of Foreign Influence in the Caribbean
Domestic Politics and Foreign Policy: Costa Rica's Stand on Recognition, 1923-1934
devoted to the diplomatic interrelationships among the various Latin American nations. Instead, most North American historians, with the notable exception of Robert Burr, have confined themselves to tracing points of contact and/or conflict between single Latin American states and either the United States or some major European power.' The utilization of such an oblique approach tends to sustain the belief that the Latin American nations, both si…
Costa Rica and the 1920-1921 Union Movement: A Reassessment
Carlos Pereyra (as quoted in Herrarte, 1955: 187) has written that "the entire history of Central America has been a struggle between union and separatism." While this may be somewhat overstated, it is undeniable that the unionist-separatist syndrome has provided a major theme for nineteenth- and twentieth-century isthmian interrelationships. Indeed, from the collapse of the original Central American Federation in 1838 to the recent failure of th…
The Anti-Imperialist Career of Alejandro Alvarado Quirós
FOREIGN intervention has been a constant that the Latin American nations have had to confront from the independence period well into the twentieth century. Indeed, during most of the nineteenth century, the general vulnerability of the Latin American states allowed the Great Powers to intervene almost at will in their economic and political affairs. With the rise of the United States to imperial status in the 1890s, Theodore Roosevelt's taking of…
The Middle American Exile of Víctor Raúl Haya de la Torre
On August 23, 1931, the galleries of Lima's bull ring, the Plaza de Acho, rang with deafening applause. The object of this public tribute was Víctor Raúl Haya de la Torre, a young provincial politician who had just finished exhorting his fellow countrymen to join him in a movement for the regeneration of Peru. This day truly belonged to Haya, for it symbolized his return to the lists of Peruvian politics and the resumption of an active national p…
Democracy in Costa Rica
Costa Rica: The Unarmed Democracy
Mexico, the United States, and the 1926-1927 Nicaraguan Crisis
V VICTORY over Spain in 1898 provided the United States with the opportunity pursue the various options that imperial status now offered. Indeed, under the influence of the strategic precepts of an Alfred Thayer Mahan, the messianic expansionism of a Josiah Strong, the extended frontier concept of a Frederick Jackson Turner, and the now seemingly obtainable economic aspirations of a James G. Blaine, North Americans looked their newly established …
Crisis in Central America: Regional Dynamics and United States Foreign Policy in the 1980s
Anti-Imperialism and International Competition in Central America, 1920-1929
Anti-Imperialism and International Competition in Central America, 1920-1929
Journal Article Anti-Imperialism and International Competition in Central America, 1920–1929. By Richard V. Salisbury. (Wilmington: Scholarly Resources, 1989. xiv + 181 pp. $30.00.) Get access David Healy David Healy University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 76, Issue 4, March 1990, Pages 1303–1304, https://doi.org/10.2307/2936682 Published: 01 Ma…
Repression and Resistance: The Struggle for Democracy in Latin America
Recent Writing on Nicaragua
Recent Writing on Nicaragua
Revolution and Recognition: A British Perspective On Isthmian Affairs During the 1920s
With the end of the First World War, American hegemony in the Western Hemisphere appeared to be an unquestioned fact of international life. The defeat of Germany, in combination with the wartime weakening of Great Britain and France, had created a situation whereby the major economic and political competitors of the United States were unable, at least in the short-run, to exercise the degree of influence they had enjoyed in the years before 1914.…
Great Britain, The United States, and the 1909–1910 Nicaraguan Crisis
Victory over Spain in 1898 provided the United States with the opportunity to pursue the various options that imperial status now offered. Indeed, under the influence of the strategic precepts of an Alfred Thayer Mahan, the messianic expansionism of a Josiah Strong, the extended frontier concept of a Frederick Jackson Turner, and the now seemingly obtainable economic aspirations of a James G. Blaine, North Americans looked to their newly establis…
Capturing the Revolution: The United States, Central America, and Nicaragua, 1961-1972
Anglo-American Competition in Central America, 1905-13: The Role of Sir Lionel Carden
Lionel Carden's years as a senior diplomat coincided with the rise of American power in, and Great Britain's strategic disengagement from, the Caribbean region. This changing order naturally gave rise to complications: Great Britain had extensive economic interests in the region, and diplomatic personnel - Carden in particular - endeavoured to protect these interests while at the same time the Foreign Office sought to maintain a good relationship…
Political science (16 works) · Law (12 works) · Politics (11 works) · Economic history (9 works) · History (9 works) · Cuban History and Society (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Economics (6 works)