02149cam a2200385 i 450000100090000000300080000900500170001700700030003400800410003701000170007802000270009504000310012204100080015304200080016104300120016905000260018108200150020710000220022224500830024426400860032730000280041333600260044133700280046733800270049550400670052250502680058952006380085765000220149565000230151765100490154065100540158965100380164365100390168165100430172021519996BJBSDDR20231026114801.0ta260423s2020 maua b 001 0 eng  a 2020011114 a9780674248663q(cloth) aMH/DLCbspaerdacDLCdDLC aeng apcc an-us---14a002 E 744bW499t 202000a327.732231 aWertheim, Stephen10aTomorrow, the world :bthe birth of U.S. global supremacy /cStephen Wertheim. 1aCambridge, Massachusetts :bThe Belknap Press of Harvard University Press,c2020. a262 pages,bil ;c25 cm atextbtxt2rdacontent aunmediatedbn2rdamedia avolumebnc2rdacarrier aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 245-252) and index.0 aIntroduction. The decision for dominance -- Internationalism before "isolationism," 1776-1940 -- World war for world order, May-December 1940 -- The Americo-British new order of 1941 -- Instrumental internationalism, 1941-1943 -- The debate that wasn't,1942-1945. a"For most of its history, the United States avoided making political and military commitments that would entangle it in European-style power politics. Then, suddenly, it conceived a new role for itself as the world's armed superpower-and never looked back. In Tomorrow, the World, Stephen Wertheim traces America's transformation to the crucible of World War II, especially in the months prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor. As the Nazis conquered France, the architects of the nation's new foreign policy came to believe that the United States ought to achieve primacy in international affairs forevermore"--cProvided by publisher. 0aInternationalism. 4aInternacionalismo  0aUnited StatesxForeign relationsy1933-1945. 4aEstados Unidos xRelaciones exterioresy1933-1945 0aUnited StatesxForeign relations. 0aUnited StatesxMilitary relations. 4aEstados Unidos xRelaciones militares