Suchergebnisse

Scholars have characterized the early decades of the Cold War as an era of rising militarism in the United States but most Americans continued to identify themselves as fundamentally anti-militaristic. To them, "militaristic" defined the authoritarian regimes of Germany and Japan that the nation had defeated in World War II--aggressive, power-hungry countries in which the military possessed power outside civilian authority. Much of the popular culture in the decades following World War II reflected and reinforced a more pacifist perception of America. This study explores military ima

Military government and the movement toward democracy in South America / Handelman, Howard ; Sanders, Thomas (Eds.). - Bloomington/Ind.: Indiana University Press, 1981, + Horowitz, Irving Louis: Beyond empire and revolution: militarization and consolidation in the Third World. - New York/N.Y. : Oxford University Press, 1982, + Wolpin, Miles D.: Militarism and social revolution in the Third World. - Totowa/N.J. : Allanheld, Osmun and Co., 1981, + North, Liisa ; Korovkin, Tanya: The Peruvian revolution and the officers in power, 1967-1976. - Montreal : Center for Developing Area Studies, 1981

Table. ; Includes a brief biography of Liebknecht. ; "In September, 1906, Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the author, delivered a lecture on 'Militarism' at a conference of young people in Germany. The revised lecture was published in book form and the most important portions appear in the followings pages."--p. i. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44