Great Britain, France and the Munich settlement: foreign policy and national deterrent

This repository item contains a single article of the Publication Series, papers in areas of particular scholarly interest published from 1989 to 1996 by the Boston University Institute for the Study of Conflict, Ideology, and Policy. The volume this article belongs to is titled "The Munich Diktat: fifty years after"

One future or many? November 14, 15, and 16, 2002

This repository item contains a single issue of the Pardee Conference Series, a publication series that began publishing in 2006 by the Boston University Frederick S. Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future. This was the Center's 2nd annual Conference that took place during November 14, 15, and 16, 2002.The conference brought together some 30 experts from various disciplines to discuss whether the trajectories of the future will be ‘global’ or ‘regional’ in nature. Different panels looks at the future trajectories for Europe, the Western Hemisphere, Central Asia and the Former Soviet Union, and on Asia and in each case the discussion looked at the relative importance of the regional and of global dynamics on teh forces shaping the future of these regions.Carnegie Council on Ethics and International Affair

Bostonia

Founded in 1900, Bostonia magazine is Boston University's main alumni publication, which covers alumni and student life, as well as university activities, events, and programs

Bostonia: 1999-2000, no. 1-4

Founded in 1900, Bostonia magazine is Boston University's main alumni publication, which covers alumni and student life, as well as university activities, events, and programs

La tentation de l’apaisement à Washington : la réponse de l’Administration Roosevelt aux violations du traité de Versailles par l’Allemagne, 1935-1938

Un grand nombre d’écrits historiques ont décrit les deux accomplissements les plus significatifs de la politique étrangère du président Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Le premier fut le succès de sa campagne visant à contourner le sentiment d’isolationnisme qui prévalait dans l’opinion publique américaine après la défaite de la France de l’été 1940, alors que les États-Unis fournissaient à la Grande-Bretagne une aide économique et militaire dont elle avait désespérément besoin afin d’affronter seu..