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Pan-Pacific relations. --- Institute of Pacific Relations.

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The Institute of Pacific Relations was a pioneering intellectual-political organization that shaped public knowledge and both elite and popular discourse throughout the Asia-Pacific region and beyond during the inter-war years. Inspired by Wilsonian internationalism after the 1919 formation of the League of Nations, it grew to become an international and national non-governmental think-tank providing expertise on Asia and the Pacific. This book investigates post-League Wilsonian internationalism with respect to two critical issues: the nation state and the conception of the Asia-Pacific region

Pan-Pacific relations. --- Globalization --- World politics --- Global cities --- Globalisation --- Internationalization --- International relations --- Anti-globalization movement --- Pacific relations --- Eastern question (Far East) --- Political aspects. --- Institute of Pacific Relations. --- 太平洋問題調查会 --- Conference on Problems of the Pacific Peoples --- I.P.R. --- Institut des relations pacifiques --- IPR --- Tʻai-pʻing yang hsüeh hui --- Tʻai-pʻing yang kuo chi hsüeh hui --- Tʻai-pʻing yang kuo chiao tʻao lun hui --- Taiheiyō Mondai Chōsakai --- Pacific Area --- United States --- Japan --- Foreign relations. --- Foreign relations --- World history --- anno 1920-1929 --- anno 1930-1939 --- anno 1940-1949 --- Pacific Ocean

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They sought to transform the world, and ended up transforming twentieth-century AmericaBetween the 1890s and the Vietnam era, many thousands of American Protestant missionaries were sent to live throughout the non-European world. They expected to change the people they encountered, but those foreign people ended up transforming the missionaries. Their experience abroad made many of these missionaries and their children critical of racism, imperialism, and religious orthodoxy. When they returned home, they brought new liberal values back to their own society. Protestants Abroad reveals the untold story of how these missionary-connected individuals left an enduring mark on American public life as writers, diplomats, academics, church officials, publishers, foundation executives, and social activists.David A. Hollinger provides riveting portraits of such figures as Pearl Buck, John Hersey, and Life and Time publisher Henry Luce, former "mish kids" who strove through literature and journalism to convince white Americans of the humanity of other peoples. Hollinger describes how the U.S. government's need for citizens with language skills and direct experience in Asian societies catapulted dozens of missionary-connected individuals into prominent roles in intelligence and diplomacy. Meanwhile, Edwin Reischauer and other scholars with missionary backgrounds led the growth of Foreign Area Studies in universities during the Cold War. The missionary contingent advocated multiculturalism and anticolonialism, pushed their churches in ecumenical and social-activist directions, and joined with Jewish intellectuals to challenge traditional Protestant cultural hegemony and promote a pluralist vision of American life. Missionary cosmopolitans were the Anglo-Protestant counterparts of the New York Jewish intelligentsia of the same era.Protestants Abroad reveals the crucial role that missionary-connected American Protestants played in the development of modern American liberalism, and how they helped other Americans reimagine their nation's place in the world.

Protestant churches --- Missions, American --- Missions --- History. --- United States. --- A Book Of. --- Adviser. --- African Americans. --- Americans. --- Anti-imperialism. --- Arabs. --- Area studies. --- Baptists. --- British Empire. --- Buddhism. --- Career. --- Chiang Kai-shek. --- China Hands. --- China. --- China–United States relations. --- Christian mission. --- Christianity in China. --- Christianity. --- Church World Service. --- Colonial empire. --- Colonialism. --- Congregational church. --- Cosmopolitanism. --- Cultural imperialism. --- E. Stanley Jones. --- Ecumenism. --- Edgar Snow. --- Filipinos. --- Foreign Service Officer. --- Foreign policy of the United States. --- Foreign policy. --- Frank Laubach. --- Furlough. --- Harold Isaacs. --- Harvard University. --- Henry Luce. --- Imperialism. --- Indigenous peoples. --- Institute of Pacific Relations. --- J. (newspaper). --- James C. Thomson, Jr. --- Jews. --- John F. Kennedy. --- John Foster Dulles. --- John Hersey. --- John K. Fairbank. --- John Leighton Stuart. --- John S. Service. --- Kenneth Scott Latourette. --- Kuomintang. --- Latin America. --- Lecture. --- Literacy. --- Lucian Pye. --- Lutheranism. --- Mao Zedong. --- Margaret Landon. --- Mennonite. --- Methodism. --- Missionary (LDS Church). --- Missionary. --- National Council of Churches. --- Nationalist government. --- Office of Strategic Services. --- On China. --- Orientalism. --- Owen Lattimore. --- Paganism. --- Peace Corps. --- Philosopher. --- Politician. --- Politics. --- Prejudice. --- Presbyterianism. --- Protestantism. --- Racism. --- Religion. --- Secularism. --- Secularization. --- Social Gospel. --- Southeast Asia. --- Student Volunteer Movement. --- Superiority (short story). --- Thailand. --- The Christian Century. --- The New York Times. --- Theology. --- United States Department of State. --- W. E. B. Du Bois. --- Walter Judd (politician). --- White supremacy. --- Whittaker Chambers. --- William Ernest Hocking. --- World Council of Churches. --- World War II. --- World history. --- Writing. --- Yale Divinity School. --- Yale University. --- Zionism.