The Black Book: Woodrow Wilson's Secret Plan for Peace

Forsideomslag
Lexington Books, 29. mar. 2012 - 156 sider
Prior to the end of World War I, President Wilson gathered a group of expert geographers, historians, economists, and political scientists – The Inquiry – to make plans for the coming peace conference. The Inquiry produced a secret document, the Black Book, containing maps and plans for the territorial settlements to be negotiated. This secret plan was brought daily by the President into negotiations and much of it came to fruition on the world map. This work takes an in-depth look at the Black Book and the lasting legacy of American negotiators at the Paris Peace Conference. Many of the successes, and failures, from these peace settlements trace directly back to this remarkable, and heretofore, almost unstudied plan.
 

Indhold

CHAPTER 1 The Inquiry the 1919 Paris Peace Conference
1
CHAPTER 2 The Black BookA Blueprint for Peace
33
CHAPTER 3 Negotiating Borders Part 1A Survey of Boundaries Drawn in 1919 That Survive Today
45
CHAPTER 4 Negotiating Borders Part 2A Survey of Boundaries Drawn in 1919 That Have Disappeared
93
CHAPTER 5 Negotiating Borders Part 3A Survey of Border Proposals Not Adopted at the Conference
129
CHAPTER 6 Legacies of the American Inquiry the Paris Peace Conference
157
CHAPTER 7 PostscriptA World of NationStates?
181
A Note About the Primary Source Materials
187
Bibliography
189
Index
197
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Om forfatteren (2012)

Wesley Reisser is a professor of geography at the George Washington University.

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