New Studies in U.S. Foreign Relations Series
Mary Ann Heiss, Editor

This series focuses on works that expand the parameters of U.S. foreign relations. Chronologically broad and topically diverse, it is designed to further the internationalization—indeed, globalization—of the field by publishing a wide variety of innovative books, including interdisciplinary studies, that place the United States within a larger, transnational context. Areas of focus include, but are not limited to, identity formation and projection, borderlands studies, comparative history, and cultural transfer.

The Birth of Development How the World Bank, Food and Agriculture Organization, and World Health Organization Changed the World, 1945–1965 by Amy L. S. Staples This important new study uses the World Bank, the Food and Agriculture Organization, and the World Health Organization as vehicles for exploring post-WWII thinking on international development, and its consequences. It highlights postwar efforts to ameliorate the destructive role of the nation-state in world affairs by constructing truly international organizations with truly global agendas.

Colombia and the United States The Making of an Inter-American Alliance, 1939–1960 Bradley Lynn Coleman

NATO and the Warsaw Pact Intrabloc Conflicts edited by Mary Ann Heiss and S. Victor Papacosma

Caution and Cooperation The American Civil War in British-American Relations by Phillip E. Myers

Status: Send submissions to Mary Ann Heiss, Series Editor, at mheiss@kent.edu.