John Foster Dulles
Biographic Data
| ID | 708389 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Foster Dulles |
| GIVEN NAMES | John Foster |
| FAMILY NAME | Dulles |
| SIGNATURE | DULLES J F |
| AFFILIATIONS | United States Department of State |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1921 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Evolution of Foreign Policy
It is now nearly a year since the Eisenhower administration took office. During that year I have often spoken of various parts of our foreign policies. Tonight I should like to present an overall view of those policies which relate to our security.
A Free Vote on Communist Tyranny
Challenge and Response in United States Policy
Japan: From Surrender to Peace
Policy for Security and Peace
Security in the Pacific
War or Peace
The General Assembly
The Churches and World Order
The Securities Act and Foreign Lending
Should Economic Sanctions Be Applied in International Disputes
Conceptions and Misconceptions Regarding Intervention
Our Foreign Loan Policy
THE Department of State issued, on March 3, 1922, a public statement which, after referring to the increasing number of foreign bond issues being floated the American market, it requested that American bankers contemplating making foreign loans should inform the Department of State with reference thereto, order that the Department might advise the bankers as to whether there was or was not objection to any particular issue. The Department of Stat…
The Allied Debts
THERE cannot be a war without losses. For five years the world discontinued productive effort and concentrated upon destruction. The resulting losses are measured by debt. The debt assumes varying forms?internal, reparation, inter-Allied, etc.?and is generally represented by bonds or notes. For the four years succeeding the armistice the nations of the world have been desperately concentrated upon manipulating and shifting these symbols of loss. …
Allied Indebtedness to the United States
an organless world, a world without nations, a world without the divisions into separate peoples. Neither can we have an isolation which would give us an organ seeking to function yet amputated from the whole. That is equally irrational. We must have a cooperation between the peoples of the world for the solution of the problems which are common to all the peoples of the world, a system not for the expansion of the territory of an empire, but for…
The Reparation Problem
Security in the Pacific
Challenge and Response in United States Policy
Policy for Security and Peace
The General Assembly
Conceptions and Misconceptions Regarding Intervention
Our Foreign Loan Policy
THE Department of State issued, on March 3, 1922, a public statement which, after referring to the increasing number of foreign bond issues being floated the American market, it requested that American bankers contemplating making foreign loans should inform the Department of State with reference thereto, order that the Department might advise the bankers as to whether there was or was not objection to any particular issue. The Department of Stat…
The Reparation Problem
Allied Indebtedness to the United States
an organless world, a world without nations, a world without the divisions into separate peoples. Neither can we have an isolation which would give us an organ seeking to function yet amputated from the whole. That is equally irrational. We must have a cooperation between the peoples of the world for the solution of the problems which are common to all the peoples of the world, a system not for the expansion of the territory of an empire, but for…
The Reparation Problem
The Allied Debts
THERE cannot be a war without losses. For five years the world discontinued productive effort and concentrated upon destruction. The resulting losses are measured by debt. The debt assumes varying forms?internal, reparation, inter-Allied, etc.?and is generally represented by bonds or notes. For the four years succeeding the armistice the nations of the world have been desperately concentrated upon manipulating and shifting these symbols of loss. …
Our Foreign Loan Policy
THE Department of State issued, on March 3, 1922, a public statement which, after referring to the increasing number of foreign bond issues being floated the American market, it requested that American bankers contemplating making foreign loans should inform the Department of State with reference thereto, order that the Department might advise the bankers as to whether there was or was not objection to any particular issue. The Department of Stat…
Conceptions and Misconceptions Regarding Intervention
Should Economic Sanctions Be Applied in International Disputes
The Securities Act and Foreign Lending
The Churches and World Order
The General Assembly
War or Peace
Security in the Pacific
Japan: From Surrender to Peace
Policy for Security and Peace
Challenge and Response in United States Policy
A Free Vote on Communist Tyranny
The Evolution of Foreign Policy
It is now nearly a year since the Eisenhower administration took office. During that year I have often spoken of various parts of our foreign policies. Tonight I should like to present an overall view of those policies which relate to our security.
Political science (13 works) · Law (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Business (6 works) · Development economics (6 works) · Law and economics (4 works) · Foreign policy (3 works) · International trade (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works)