Consensus at the crossroads : dialogues in American foreign policy - Bliss, Howard, 1930-; Johnson, Maurice Glen, 1936- (New York : Dodd, Mead, 1972)
The setting for a dialogue on foreign policy. Themes and perspectives: The American outlook, by R. W. Tucker. -- United States foreign policy for the 1970's, by R. M. Nixon. -- The roots of American foreign policy: history and the national style: The rise of an American world power complex, by W. A. Williams. -- The American style: our past and our principles, by S. Hoffman.--The agonizing reappraisal: the origins of the cold war. The breakdown of the alliance: How did the cold war begin? by G. Alperovitz. -- U.S.-Soviet relations and the beginning of the cold war, by W. A. Harriman. -- Origins of the cold war, by A. Schlesinger, Jr. -- The containment doctrine and the rise of American globalism: The Truman Doctrine and the Greek civil war, by R. J. Barnet. -- The Truman Doctrine, by A. S. Vandenberg. -- Reflections on the containment doctrine, by G. F. Kennan. -- America's future choices. American interventionism: Toward a new foreign policy, by E. Stillman and W. Pfaff. -- A defense of American foreign policy, by D. Rusk. -- The arrogance of power, by J. W. Fulbright. -- America's changing defense posture: The state-management, by S. Melman. -- The need for defense, by D. Acheson. -- An argument against the ABM, by W. Panofsky. -- An argument for the ABM, by A. Wohlstetter. -- Bibliography (p. 325-326).
Keywords: United States -- Foreign relations -- 1945-1989.