American Entry into World War II: A Historiographical Appraisal

@article{Cole1957AmericanEI,
  title={American Entry into World War II: A Historiographical Appraisal},
  author={W. Sterling Cole},
  journal={The Journal of American History},
  year={1957},
  volume={43},
  pages={595-617}
}
  • W. Cole
  • Published 1 March 1957
  • History
  • The Journal of American History
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8 Citations

8 Citations

Innovation in the Desert: 9th Air Force Tactical Aviation Logistics in Northwest Africa during World War II

Abstract : Despite the common aphorism that amateurs talk about tactics, but professionals study logistics, historians have largely overlooked the study of air logistics during World War II. This is…

Fdr’s Foreign Policy and the Construction of American History, 1945–1955

The Study of “Collective Memory” is One of the Growth Areas in recent historical writing. This term originated with Maurice Halbwachs, the French sociologist, back in the 1920s, but it gained…

THE WORLDVIEW OF FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT: FRANCE, GERMANY, AND UNITED STATES INVOLVEMENT IN WORLD WAR II IN EUROPE

Title of Dissertation: THE WORLDVIEW OF FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT: FRANCE, GERMANY, AND UNITED STATES INVOLVEMENT IN WORLD WAR II IN EUROPE Michael S. Bell, Doctor of Philosophy, 2004 Dissertation…

U.S. Policy and the European War, 1939–1941

Thirty Years After, or the Two Musketeers*

The Magic Leak of 1941 and Japanese-American Relations

EIGHT MONTHS BEFORE THE ATTACK on Pearl Harbor, Japan learned that its coded diplomatic messages were being read by the United States. For years politicians and historians have believed that Japan's…

Harry Elmer Barnes And the “Historical Blackout”

The Stimson Doctrine: F.D.R. versus Moley and Tugwell

IN JANUARY, 1933, Raymond Moley and Rexford G. Tugwell, professors at Columbia University and members of Roosevelt's original Brain Trust, concluded that the President-elect had accepted the Stimson…

References

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Congressional Isolationists and the Roosevelt Foreign Policy

In the 1950's, as in the 1930's, there are Congressional efforts to limit executive discretion in the conduct of foreign affairs. Senators Taft and Wherry have generated a debate over the President's…

American Business and the Approach of War 1935–1941

The question whether business, or capitalism, has been a force for peace or for war has been one of some historical interest. Before 1914 there were few to challenge the thesis of the great…

Sectional biases in congress on foreign policy

Who Votes Isolationist and Why," Harper's Magazine (New York), CCII (April

  • Propaganda on American Neutrality,
  • 1935