James P Warburg
Biographic Data
| ID | 731192 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James P Warburg |
| GIVEN NAMES | James P |
| FAMILY NAME | Warburg |
| SIGNATURE | WARBURG J P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tulane University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1934 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Western Intruders: America's Role in the Far East
Journal Article Western Intruders: America's Role in the Far East. By James P. Warburg. (New York: Atheneum, 1967. xviii + 229 pp. Maps, notes, appendix, suesested reading, and index. $5.75.) Get access Raymond A. Esthus Raymond A. Esthus Tulane University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 54, Issue 4, March 1968, Page 912, https://doi.org/10.2307/1918121 Published: 01 Mar…
Across the Pacific: An Inner History of American-East Asian Relations
The United States in the Postwar World. What We have Done, What We have left Undone, and What We Can and Must Do
Defense against Gaullist Isolationism
De Gaulle's anti-"Anglo-Saxon" diplomacy has made it necessary to rethink the "grand design" for an Atlantic partnership. A possible move in the field of nuclear strategy which might take the wind out of de Gaulle's sails would be the formation of a unified command over Western nuclear power composed of a small group of Americans and Europeans, com parable to the wartime British-American combined chiefs of staff. Failing the prevention of the cre…
Report of the Board of Directors to the Members of The American Academy of Political and Social Science for the Year 1962
Report of the Board of Directors to the Members of The American Academy of Political and Social Science for the Year 1961
How Useful Is Nato
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was originally conceived as an alliance between the United States, Canada, and Western Europe for the purpose of guaranteeing their mutual defense. The assurance the alliance provided for the defense of Western Europe was ben eficial and necessary in the face of the mounting Soviet threat. More and more the "shield" that NATO forces were to provide has become nothing more than a "tripwire," because th…
Report of the Board of Directors to the Members of The American Academy of Political and Social Science for the Year 1959
The Central European Crisis: A Proposal for Western Initiative
There can be no yielding to force on the question of Berlin; but, before eventual force is met with force, any interference with Western access to West Berlin should be laid before the court of world opinion in the United Nations. There can be no satisfactory solution to the problem of a divided Berlin except in the broader context of a solution to the problems of a partitioned Germany and a divided Europe. The first steps toward such a solution …
United States Postwar Policy in Asia
The United States faced its greatest postwar op portunities for constructive leadership toward peace not in Eu rope but in Asia—it held the future of most of Asia in its hands and dropped it. The Truman administration had no Asian policy at all, except with respect to China and Japan. Its China policy was disastrously wrong. Its policy in Japan must await the verdict of history. The Eisenhower administration has pursued a fatally wrong policy thr…
American Diplomatic Leadership in the West
Our foreign policy over the past ten years has been no success: Communist expansion has not been halted, the non-Communist world is not united, and peace is no closer. Why? We are ill prepared for world leader ship by our ignorance of geography, languages, and history, that is, by a parochial world view borne out of indifference produced by a feeling of impotence and frustration. Having power we have little notion of how to use it. We moralize to…
Turning Point toward Peace
The German Dilemma: Agenda for the Conference of the Foreign Ministers
T WO MONTHS after the fall of Georgi Malenkov, the Soviet regime opened a global diplomatic offensive. Its main objectives were apparently: (1) to obtain a world-wide relaxation of tensions; (2) to create a neutralized buffer area in Europe, running from Germany through Austria to Yugoslavia; (3) to establish more friendly relations with those countries, notably India, which were committed to a policy of non-alignment in the cold war; and (4) to …
The German Dilemma: Agenda for the Conference of the Foreign Ministers
The United States in a Changing World
The United States in a Changing World: An Historical Analysis of American Foreign Policy
The United States in a Changing World: An Historical Analysis of American Foreign Policy The United States in a Changing World: An Historical Analysis of American Foreign Policy. By James P. WarburgNew York, Putnam, 1954. xv+496 pp. Index. 83⁄4′′×53⁄4′′. $5.75. C. J. C. C. J. C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 31, Issue 4, October 1955, Pages 548–549, https://doi.org/10.2307/2…
Cold War Tragedy
Germany, Key to Peace
Cold War Tragedy
Which Way to Liberation
IN April 1948 I delivered an address entitled Halt! About Face! Then, as now, we had come to the end of one phase of postwar foreign and the beginning of another. We had come to the end of that rather brief period during which we had cherished the hope of achieving peace through friendly co-operation with the Soviet Union. For about a year we had been wrestling with the unpleasant problem of learning to deal with an openly hostile Soviet dictator…
Last Call for Common Sense
A New Look at the Economic Challenge
The United States and the World Crisis
IN OUR present state of anxiety and confusion, the topic How to Achieve One World is a refreshingly hopeful and, I think, accurate statement of the world's problem. It implies a realization that the present world crisis requires a positive solution-that it cannot be met by negative means. It implies a recognition that peace is threatened precisely because a world which has physically become one and can be governed peacefully only as one world has…
Will We Have Peace
Unwritten Treaty
No prominent works on this page.
Reply to Senator Elmer Thomas and Professor Irving Fished
Theory of the Credit Standard
Will We Have Peace
Unwritten Treaty
The United States and the World Crisis
IN OUR present state of anxiety and confusion, the topic How to Achieve One World is a refreshingly hopeful and, I think, accurate statement of the world's problem. It implies a realization that the present world crisis requires a positive solution-that it cannot be met by negative means. It implies a recognition that peace is threatened precisely because a world which has physically become one and can be governed peacefully only as one world has…
Last Call for Common Sense
A New Look at the Economic Challenge
Which Way to Liberation
IN April 1948 I delivered an address entitled Halt! About Face! Then, as now, we had come to the end of one phase of postwar foreign and the beginning of another. We had come to the end of that rather brief period during which we had cherished the hope of achieving peace through friendly co-operation with the Soviet Union. For about a year we had been wrestling with the unpleasant problem of learning to deal with an openly hostile Soviet dictator…
Cold War Tragedy
Germany, Key to Peace
Cold War Tragedy
The German Dilemma: Agenda for the Conference of the Foreign Ministers
T WO MONTHS after the fall of Georgi Malenkov, the Soviet regime opened a global diplomatic offensive. Its main objectives were apparently: (1) to obtain a world-wide relaxation of tensions; (2) to create a neutralized buffer area in Europe, running from Germany through Austria to Yugoslavia; (3) to establish more friendly relations with those countries, notably India, which were committed to a policy of non-alignment in the cold war; and (4) to …
The German Dilemma: Agenda for the Conference of the Foreign Ministers
The United States in a Changing World
The United States in a Changing World: An Historical Analysis of American Foreign Policy
The United States in a Changing World: An Historical Analysis of American Foreign Policy The United States in a Changing World: An Historical Analysis of American Foreign Policy. By James P. WarburgNew York, Putnam, 1954. xv+496 pp. Index. 83⁄4′′×53⁄4′′. $5.75. C. J. C. C. J. C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 31, Issue 4, October 1955, Pages 548–549, https://doi.org/10.2307/2…
Turning Point toward Peace
American Diplomatic Leadership in the West
Our foreign policy over the past ten years has been no success: Communist expansion has not been halted, the non-Communist world is not united, and peace is no closer. Why? We are ill prepared for world leader ship by our ignorance of geography, languages, and history, that is, by a parochial world view borne out of indifference produced by a feeling of impotence and frustration. Having power we have little notion of how to use it. We moralize to…
United States Postwar Policy in Asia
The United States faced its greatest postwar op portunities for constructive leadership toward peace not in Eu rope but in Asia—it held the future of most of Asia in its hands and dropped it. The Truman administration had no Asian policy at all, except with respect to China and Japan. Its China policy was disastrously wrong. Its policy in Japan must await the verdict of history. The Eisenhower administration has pursued a fatally wrong policy thr…
The Central European Crisis: A Proposal for Western Initiative
There can be no yielding to force on the question of Berlin; but, before eventual force is met with force, any interference with Western access to West Berlin should be laid before the court of world opinion in the United Nations. There can be no satisfactory solution to the problem of a divided Berlin except in the broader context of a solution to the problems of a partitioned Germany and a divided Europe. The first steps toward such a solution …
How Useful Is Nato
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was originally conceived as an alliance between the United States, Canada, and Western Europe for the purpose of guaranteeing their mutual defense. The assurance the alliance provided for the defense of Western Europe was ben eficial and necessary in the face of the mounting Soviet threat. More and more the "shield" that NATO forces were to provide has become nothing more than a "tripwire," because th…
Report of the Board of Directors to the Members of The American Academy of Political and Social Science for the Year 1959
Report of the Board of Directors to the Members of The American Academy of Political and Social Science for the Year 1961
Report of the Board of Directors to the Members of The American Academy of Political and Social Science for the Year 1962
Defense against Gaullist Isolationism
De Gaulle's anti-"Anglo-Saxon" diplomacy has made it necessary to rethink the "grand design" for an Atlantic partnership. A possible move in the field of nuclear strategy which might take the wind out of de Gaulle's sails would be the formation of a unified command over Western nuclear power composed of a small group of Americans and Europeans, com parable to the wartime British-American combined chiefs of staff. Failing the prevention of the cre…
The United States in the Postwar World. What We have Done, What We have left Undone, and What We Can and Must Do
Political science (24 works) · Law (17 works) · Law (13 works) · Politics (13 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · History (8 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Foreign policy (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works)