THE AMERICAN REVISIONISTS: THE LESSONS OF INTERVENTION IN WORLD WAR I

Portada, 252 p. - Algunas páginas subrayadas con lápiz de color azul y rojo. - Firma de anterior propietario en portadilla. - Conserva sobrecubierta. - Contenido: This work provides a rigorous intellectual history of the revisionist historians who, following the Great War, challenged the official narratives regarding American involvement in the conflict. Warren I. Cohen meticulously examines the shift in perspective among scholars like Harry Elmer Barnes and Charles Beard, who questioned the morality and necessity of intervention. The study explores how these intellectuals analyzed the influence of propaganda, economic interests, and Wilsonian diplomacy on the path to war. By tracing the rise and eventual decline of this movement, Cohen illustrates the profound impact these debates had on American isolationism and foreign policy during the interwar period.