John F Melby
Biographic Data
| ID | 732162 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John F Melby |
| GIVEN NAMES | John F |
| FAMILY NAME | Melby |
| SIGNATURE | MELBY J F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Guelph |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 65 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 65 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1942 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Africa, Asia, and Latin America
Africa, Asia, and Latin America
Review of Greater Syria: The History of an Ambition
George C. Marshall: Statesman 1945-1959
The United States and China
United States
Platinum Spirals
The Cultural Revolution and Post-Mao Reforms: A Historical Perspective
Africa, Asia, and Latin America
International Relations and Politics
Patterns in the Dust. Chinese-American Relations and the Recognition Controversy, 1949-1950
United States
Vietnam?1950
Vietnam?1950
The prospect before 25 June 1950 was for a rather leisurely promenade through Southeast Asia. The rapid drive of North Korean troops to the perimeter of Pusan on the southern coast of the Korean peninsula, however, changed that. The atmosphere overnight became urgent, uncertain, and even nightmarish. The overpowering backdrop was the proclamation of the People's Republic of China on 1 October 1949, which totally had upset all projections anyone, …
The Japanese Thread. A Life in the U.S. Foreign Service
China, the United Nations, and World OrderSamuel S. Kim Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1979, pp. xviii, 581
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The United States and China (Fourth Edition)
Nationalism and Communism in Asia: The American Response
Seabridge, G. W. War and nationalism in Southeast Asia.--Isaacs, H. R. The pattern of revolt in Asia.--Moffat, A. L. Nationalism and communism in postwar Indochina.--Bulitt, W. C. Soviet expansion and China.--Hu, S. China in Stalin's grand strategy.--Fairbank, J. K. Reform and revolution in China.--Sacks, M. Communist strategy in Southeast Asia.--Dulles, J. F. International communism and the Korean war.--Hitchcock, W. W. North Korea jumps the gun…
China Policy: Old Problems and New Challenges
The Committee of One Million: "China Lobby" Politics, 1953-1971
The Pattern of Sino-American Crises
The Marshall Mission in Retrospect
International Politics in East Asia Since World War II
Three and a Half Powers: The New Balance in Asia
The Witness and I
Patrick J. Hurley and American Foreign Policy
Rubber River: An Account of the Rise and Collapse of the Amazon Boom
How Communist China Negotiates
George C. Marshall: Statesman 1945-1959
Patrick J. Hurley and American Foreign Policy
The Chinese Communist Movement: A Report of the United States War Department, July 1945
The Origins of the Cold War in China
P RESIDENT TRUMAN on December i5, 1945, instructed General George C. Marshall to proceed as soon as possible to China in order to see what he could do to halt hostilities between Chinese Nationalist and Communist forces which were erupting throughout the country, especially in the north, at a frightening rate of increase. There was every reason to believe that the people of China were in grave danger of being defrauded of the peace of which more …
Why
Probably no part of the over-all American foreign aid program is as little known as is the international exchange of persons program. Appropriations for this program are only a pittance as compared with those for military and economic aid. Opposition to the program arises from apathy or the wistful hope that military and economic measures alone will solve the problems of the world. There is, however, an increasing awareness that all the tools and…
Rubber River: An Account of the Rise and Collapse of the Amazon Boom
Descobrimentos do Rio das Amazonas
Japan's Role in Southeast Asian Nationalist Movements, 1940-45
The Umbrella Garden. A Picture of Student Life in Red China
O seringal e o seringueiro
Racial Policy and International Relations
T HE bulk of this issue of THE ANNALS is, I assume, addressed primarily to Americans-as it should be. But since the whole problem of desegregation and integration is part of our dirty linen which inevitably is from time to time on view for the world, I would concern myself here with what the world sees and, thus, speak not only to Americans, but also to others who are troubled about the problem. Some of the things I shall say will be rather harsh…
The Chinese-Russian Partnership
Essay| December 01 1957 The Chinese-Russian Partnership John F. Melby John F. Melby Executive Vice-President, National Council on Asian Affairs John F. Melbyis a former Foreign Service Officer who has served in Moscow, China, Southeast Asia and Latin America. Subsequently he was a research associate in Southeast Asian Studies at Yale University. Currently he is a lecturer on Far Eastern Government and Politics at the University of Pennsylvania, i…
Collective Defence in Southeast Asia: The Manila Treaty and Its Implications
Why
Probably no part of the over-all American foreign aid program is as little known as is the international exchange of persons program. Appropriations for this program are only a pittance as compared with those for military and economic aid. Opposition to the program arises from apathy or the wistful hope that military and economic measures alone will solve the problems of the world. There is, however, an increasing awareness that all the tools and…
The Philippines
Essay| November 01 1965 The Philippines: A Unique Effort John F. Melby John F. Melby Executive Vice-President, National Council of Asian Affairs John F. Melby was a U. S. Foreign Service Officer from 1937 to 1953, with service in Southeast Asia, Latin America, the Soviet Union, China and Washington. In 1954—1955, he was research associate in Southeast Asian Studies at Yale University in New Haven. He was director of foreign students and a lecture…
The United States in the Postwar World. What We have Done, What We have left Undone, and What We Can and Must Do
The Communist Conquest of China
George C. Marshall: Ordeal and Hope 1939-1942
The United States and China in World Affairs
The Cold War—Second Phase: China
During a press conference in October 1967 Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in answer to a question on the basic motivation behind United States military activities in Vietnam, stated that the real meaning of the war, and the reason it had to be won, was the containment of Chinese aggression. He dramatized his point by stating that China is aggressive and that within twenty years China would have a population of one billion and nuclear weapons as wel…
The China White Paper, August 1949
How Communist China Negotiates
The Cold War: Second Phase: China
The Chinese Communist Movement: A Report of the United States War Department, July 1945
The Origins of the Cold War in China
P RESIDENT TRUMAN on December i5, 1945, instructed General George C. Marshall to proceed as soon as possible to China in order to see what he could do to halt hostilities between Chinese Nationalist and Communist forces which were erupting throughout the country, especially in the north, at a frightening rate of increase. There was every reason to believe that the people of China were in grave danger of being defrauded of the peace of which more …
Struggle Against History: U.S. Foreign Policy in an Age of Revolution
The Mandate of Heaven: Record of a Civil War, China 1945-49
Mao
Communism in China: As Reported from Hankow in 1932
War between Russia and China
Political science (57 works) · Law (46 works) · China (31 works) · History (29 works) · Law (23 works) · Politics (23 works) · Vietnamese History and Culture Studies (19 works) · History (13 works) · Ancient history (12 works) · Economics (12 works)