William C Johnstone
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 729798 |
|---|---|
| NOME | William C Johnstone |
| PRENOMES | William C |
| SOBRENOME | Johnstone |
| ASSINATURA | JOHNSTONE W C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Johns Hopkins University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1931 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1970 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The United States as a Pacific Power
Essay| April 01 1970 The United States as a Pacific Power William C. Johnstone William C. Johnstone Professor of Asian Studies, The Johns Hopkins University WilliamG.Johnstone taught political science at the George Washington University until 1946. There he also served as dean of the School of Government. He was director of U.S.I.S. for India during 1946–1947 and an adviser to the U.S. diplomatic mission to Nepal in 1947. He served in the Departm…
The Political - Strategic Significance of Vietnam
Sets forth President Johnson's decision to stop bombing North Vietnam as a way to open the Paris talks. Appraises political and strategic significance of the two Vietnams for the three major powers concerned in terms of the future of Southeast Asia. Discusses validity of the "domino theory" as reason for U.S. commitment in Vietnam, citing political situation during crisis years 1960-65. Notes Communist China's foreign policy failures, the turmoil…
Commitments in Asia
Explains that US military commitments in Asia are a matter of foreign policy and not a question of legal obligations. Discusses the ways in which American sympathies, humanitarianism, and adherence to moral obligations have often led to unhappy and tragic military commitments. Reviews events in the Korean war, occupation of Japan, and defense of Taiwan. Discusses US obligations inherent in peace treaties with the Philippines, Australia and New Ze…
Political Commitment in Southeast Asia
Essay| January 01 1968 Political Commitment in Southeast Asia William C. Johnstone William C. Johnstone Professor of Asian Studies, School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University William C. Johnstone has lectured and traveled extensively in South and Southeast Asia since 1934. He has lectured at the Department of State’s Foreign Service Institute. and various war colleges in Washington, D.C., and has been a consultant to the R…
U.S. Policy in Southeast Asia
Essay| February 01 1966 U.S. Policy in Southeast Asia: What’s Ahead? William C. Johnstone William C. Johnstone Professor of Asian Studies, School of Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins University William C. Johnstone taught political science at the George Washington University until 1946. There he also served as dean of the School of Government. He was director of U.S.I.S. for India during 1946–1947 and an adviser to the U.S. diplom…
The United States in Southern Asia
Essay| February 01 1965 The United States in Southern Asia William C. Johnstone William C. Johnstone Professor of Asian Studies, School of International Studies, Johns Hopkins University William C. Johnstone, in addition to his work at Johns Hopkins, has taught at George Washington University where he also served as Dean of the School of Government. He was U.S.I.S. director in India during 1946–47 and an advisor to the U.S. Mission to Nepal in 19…
Burma's Foreign Policy of Neutralism
United States Policy in Southern Asia
Essay| February 01 1964 United States Policy in Southern Asia William C. Johnstone William C. Johnstone Professor of Asian Studies, School of International Studies, Johns Hopkins University William C. Johnstone received his Ph.D. from Stanford University; he taught political science at the George Washington University until 1946. There he also served as Dean of the School of Government. He was Director of U.S.I.S. for India during 1946–1947 and a…
U Nu of Burma. Richard Butwell
Burma's Foreign Policy. A Study in Neutralism
The Appeals of Communism in Asia
Assessment of the appeals of communism in Asia is handicapped by false conceptions and generalizations about the peoples of South and Southeast Asia. In Western writings and in the Western press, they are identified as "Asians," although they do not accept this identification them selves. Communist appeals are directed at the ethnic-lin guistic groups within each state. We have not analyzed the reasons why the peoples of the countries of southern…
Danger in Kashmir
The Future of Japan
The San Francisco Conference
A LTHOUGH SAN FRANCISCO faces on the Pacific, the ears of most of the delegates to the United Nations Conference have been attuned to events in Europe during the nine weeks of their deliberations. Attention to European affairs and to the possible operation of the new United Nations Organization in future European disputes has been a natural result of world events. Since the Conference opened, war has ended in Europe, immediate and pressing proble…
The Future of Japan
Japan Fights for Asia
America and Asia
Post-War Worlds
The Price of Security in the Pacific
The United States and Japan's New Order
An Atlas of Far Eastern Politics
International Order under Law—A Precept of American Policy
MAINTENANCE of the open door and respect for China's independence have long been considered basic principles of American Far Eastern policy. At the turn of the century when Secretary of State John Hay attempted to secure the approval of other great powers for the principle of equal treatment in their newly acquired spheres of influence in China, he also asserted that the United States was interested in the maintenance of China's independence. Thi…
Our Future in Asia
Shanghai
Shanghai and Tientsin
The Status of Foreign Concessions and Settlements in the Treaty Ports of China
Hostilities now in progress in the Far East may produce significant changes in the status of foreign concessions and settlements in China. It may be useful, therefore, to classify these areas and to survey their status prior to the present “undeclared war.” Among the several privileges gained by Great Britain, the United States, and France in their treaties with China in 1842–44 was the right of foreign residence in the five ports opened to trade…
The Feetham Report
Shall the International Settlement of Shanghai be returned to China to become the prey of Chinese politics and civil disruption, or shall it be held in trust through a plan of Sino-foreign partnership until such time as China shall be able to preserve and protect its wealth and trade? This is the question now brought to the attention of Chinese and foreigners by the recently published report of Judge Richard Feetham, of South Africa, after eighte…
The Status of Foreign Concessions and Settlements in the Treaty Ports of China
Hostilities now in progress in the Far East may produce significant changes in the status of foreign concessions and settlements in China. It may be useful, therefore, to classify these areas and to survey their status prior to the present “undeclared war.” Among the several privileges gained by Great Britain, the United States, and France in their treaties with China in 1842–44 was the right of foreign residence in the five ports opened to trade…
The New Commercial Treaty with Siam
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Shanghai
Shanghai and Tientsin
International Order under Law—A Precept of American Policy
MAINTENANCE of the open door and respect for China's independence have long been considered basic principles of American Far Eastern policy. At the turn of the century when Secretary of State John Hay attempted to secure the approval of other great powers for the principle of equal treatment in their newly acquired spheres of influence in China, he also asserted that the United States was interested in the maintenance of China's independence. Thi…
Our Future in Asia
The United States and Japan's New Order
An Atlas of Far Eastern Politics
Post-War Worlds
The Price of Security in the Pacific
Japan Fights for Asia
America and Asia
The San Francisco Conference
A LTHOUGH SAN FRANCISCO faces on the Pacific, the ears of most of the delegates to the United Nations Conference have been attuned to events in Europe during the nine weeks of their deliberations. Attention to European affairs and to the possible operation of the new United Nations Organization in future European disputes has been a natural result of world events. Since the Conference opened, war has ended in Europe, immediate and pressing proble…
The Future of Japan
The Future of Japan
Danger in Kashmir
The Appeals of Communism in Asia
Assessment of the appeals of communism in Asia is handicapped by false conceptions and generalizations about the peoples of South and Southeast Asia. In Western writings and in the Western press, they are identified as "Asians," although they do not accept this identification them selves. Communist appeals are directed at the ethnic-lin guistic groups within each state. We have not analyzed the reasons why the peoples of the countries of southern…
Burma's Foreign Policy of Neutralism
United States Policy in Southern Asia
Essay| February 01 1964 United States Policy in Southern Asia William C. Johnstone William C. Johnstone Professor of Asian Studies, School of International Studies, Johns Hopkins University William C. Johnstone received his Ph.D. from Stanford University; he taught political science at the George Washington University until 1946. There he also served as Dean of the School of Government. He was Director of U.S.I.S. for India during 1946–1947 and a…
U Nu of Burma. Richard Butwell
Burma's Foreign Policy. A Study in Neutralism
The United States in Southern Asia
Essay| February 01 1965 The United States in Southern Asia William C. Johnstone William C. Johnstone Professor of Asian Studies, School of International Studies, Johns Hopkins University William C. Johnstone, in addition to his work at Johns Hopkins, has taught at George Washington University where he also served as Dean of the School of Government. He was U.S.I.S. director in India during 1946–47 and an advisor to the U.S. Mission to Nepal in 19…
U.S. Policy in Southeast Asia
Essay| February 01 1966 U.S. Policy in Southeast Asia: What’s Ahead? William C. Johnstone William C. Johnstone Professor of Asian Studies, School of Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins University William C. Johnstone taught political science at the George Washington University until 1946. There he also served as dean of the School of Government. He was director of U.S.I.S. for India during 1946–1947 and an adviser to the U.S. diplom…
Political Commitment in Southeast Asia
Essay| January 01 1968 Political Commitment in Southeast Asia William C. Johnstone William C. Johnstone Professor of Asian Studies, School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University William C. Johnstone has lectured and traveled extensively in South and Southeast Asia since 1934. He has lectured at the Department of State’s Foreign Service Institute. and various war colleges in Washington, D.C., and has been a consultant to the R…
Political science (23 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Politics (14 obras) · History (12 obras) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (8 obras) · China (7 obras) · Foreign policy (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Library science (7 obras) · Citation (6 obras)