African American Voice in U.S. Foreign Policy Since World War II
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African diaspora politics
African-American recolonization
American Negro Leaders
American Negroes
Black intellectuals foreign policy influence
Black Lawyers
Black Liberation Struggle
Black Veterans
Category=JBCC
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Category=JPA
CIO
CIO Union
civil rights internationalism
Cold War
Colonial Administration
decolonization studies
diplomatic history research
Dumbarton Oaks Proposals
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Free South Africa Movement
Harlem Hospital Center
Internal Revenue Service
Italo Ethiopian War
Josephine Baker
Max Yergan
Miss Baker
NAACP Convention
race and global affairs
South Vietnamese Army
Stork Club
transnational activism
Truman's Foreign Policy
Truman’s Foreign Policy
U.S. civil war
U.S. foreign policy
United States
Walter White
White America
World War II
World War III
Product details
- ISBN 9780815329596
- Weight: 589g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 01 Aug 1998
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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Following World War II, America was witness to two great struggles. The first was on
the international front and involved the fight for freedom around the globe, as millions
of people in Asia and Africa rose up to throw off their European colonial masters. In
the decades following 1945 dozens of new nations joined the ranks of independent
countries. Following the Civil War, the African-American voice in U.S. foreign affairs
continued to grow. In the late nineteenth century, a few African-Americans — such as
Frederick Douglass — even served as U.S. diplomats to the "black republics" of Liberia
and Haiti. When America began its overseas thrust during the 1890s, African-American
opinion was divided.
Michael L. Krenn
