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9-3113-9

Music --- History of chemistry --- Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus --- Muziekgeschiedenis --- Opera's --- Die Zauberflöte --- Opera

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Government liability --- -Administrative acts --- -Damages --- -ABB9110-IVB --- 13.21 --- Damages --- Injuries (Law) --- Measure of damages --- Accident law --- Compensation (Law) --- Obligations (Law) --- Personal injuries --- Set-off and counterclaim --- Torts --- Negligence --- Acts, Administrative --- Administrative acts --- Administrative law --- Administrative procedure --- Juristic acts --- Government immunity --- Government responsibility --- Liability, Government --- Liability, Public --- Liability of the state --- Public liability --- Sovereign immunity --- State liability --- State responsibility --- Tort liability of the government --- Tort liability of the state --- Administrative responsibility --- Constitutional law --- Liability (Law) --- Misconduct in office --- Public law --- Act of state --- Constitutional torts --- State action (Civil rights) --- Wettelijke en contractuele aansprakelijkheid ; Overheid ; Ambtenaren --- Law and legislation --- Tort and negligence --- Netherlands --- Droit administratif

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Very few works of history, if any, delve into the daily interactions of U.S. Foreign Service members in Latin America during the era of Roosevelt’s Good Neighbor Policy. But as Jorrit van den Berk argues, the encounters between these rank-and-file diplomats and local officials reveal the complexities, procedures, intrigues, and shifting alliances that characterized the precarious balance of U.S. foreign relations with right-wing dictatorial regimes. Using accounts from twenty-two ministers and ambassadors, Becoming a Good Neighbor among Dictators is a careful, sophisticated account of how the U.S. Foreign Service implemented ever-changing State Department directives from the 1930s through the Second World War and early Cold War, and in so doing, transformed the U.S.-Central American relationship.  How did Foreign Service officers translate broad policy guidelines into local realities? Could the U.S. fight dictatorships in Europe while simultaneously collaborating with dictators in Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras?  What role did diplomats play in the standoff between democratic and authoritarian forces? In investigating these questions, Van den Berk draws new conclusions about the political culture of the Foreign Service, its position between Washington policymakers and local actors, and the consequences of foreign intervention.

Dictators --- Tyrants --- United States. --- Foreign Service of the United States --- Central America --- United States --- Foreign relations --- History. --- World War, 1939-1945. --- America --- Military history. --- World politics. --- International relations. --- History of the Americas. --- History of Military. --- History of World War II and the Holocaust. --- Political History. --- Foreign Policy. --- Coexistence --- Foreign affairs --- Foreign policy --- Global governance --- Interdependence of nations --- International affairs --- Peaceful coexistence --- World order --- National security --- Sovereignty --- World politics --- Colonialism --- Global politics --- International politics --- Political history --- Political science --- World history --- Eastern question --- Geopolitics --- International organization --- International relations --- Military historiography --- Military history --- Wars --- Historiography --- History --- Naval history --- European War, 1939-1945 --- Second World War, 1939-1945 --- World War 2, 1939-1945 --- World War II, 1939-1945 --- World War Two, 1939-1945 --- WW II (World War, 1939-1945) --- WWII (World War, 1939-1945) --- History, Modern --- Annals --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Heads of state --- America-History. --- America—History.

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spiritualiteit --- godsdienstbeleving --- Religious studies --- Christian spirituality --- #gsdb10

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Very few works of history, if any, delve into the daily interactions of U.S. Foreign Service members in Latin America during the era of Roosevelt’s Good Neighbor Policy. But as Jorrit van den Berk argues, the encounters between these rank-and-file diplomats and local officials reveal the complexities, procedures, intrigues, and shifting alliances that characterized the precarious balance of U.S. foreign relations with right-wing dictatorial regimes. Using accounts from twenty-two ministers and ambassadors, Becoming a Good Neighbor among Dictators is a careful, sophisticated account of how the U.S. Foreign Service implemented ever-changing State Department directives from the 1930s through the Second World War and early Cold War, and in so doing, transformed the U.S.-Central American relationship.  How did Foreign Service officers translate broad policy guidelines into local realities? Could the U.S. fight dictatorships in Europe while simultaneously collaborating with dictators in Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras?  What role did diplomats play in the standoff between democratic and authoritarian forces? In investigating these questions, Van den Berk draws new conclusions about the political culture of the Foreign Service, its position between Washington policymakers and local actors, and the consequences of foreign intervention.

International relations. Foreign policy --- Politics --- World history --- History --- History of North America --- History of Latin America --- buitenlandse politiek --- geschiedenis --- literatuur --- politiek --- Tweede Wereldoorlog --- wereldpolitiek --- internationale betrekkingen --- holocaust --- anno 1940-1949 --- Guatemala --- El Salvador --- United States of America --- America