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catalog contributor b3065313.
catalog coverage "United States Foreign relations 20th century Sources.".
catalog created "1991.".
catalog date "1991".
catalog date "1991.".
catalog dateCopyrighted "1991.".
catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
catalog description "Part I. Awakening of the Modern American Peace Movement, 1899 to 1914. The first Hague Peace Conference, Arbitration Convention (1899) -- Captain Alfred Thayer Mahan cautions against arbitration (1899) Lucia Ames Mead endorses arbitration and an international police force (1903) -- Andrew Carnegie and Theodore Roosevelt on international peace (1905, 1906) -- William James proposes a "moral equivalent of war" (1910) -- Hamilton Holt recommends a League of Peace (1911) -- President William Howard Taft supports general arbitration treaties (1911) -- Lake Mohonk Conference on Business and International Law (1911) -- Press reaction to Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan and his "cooling off" treaties (1913) -- Elihu Root's Nobel Peace Prize speech on the Peace Movement and Internation Law (1914).".
catalog description "Part II. Responding to war in Europe and revolution in Mexico, 1914 to 1917. The Reverend John Haynes Holmes on war and the jeopardy to social reform (1914) -- Hamilton Holt urges U.S. leadership in creating a League of Peace (1914) -- Emmeline Pethick Lawrence addresses Americans on "Motherhood and war" (1914) -- Formation and platform of the Women's Peace Party (1914) -- Alice Hamilton's account of the International Congress of Women at The Hague (1915) -- Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson differ over the proper U.S. response to the sinking of the Lusitania (1915) -- The Socialist Party of America, position against the war (1915) -- Two representatives from the International Congress of Women contact President Wilson about mediation and peace (1915).".
catalog description "Part III. The challenge of American belligerency : mobilization, war aims, and wartime dissent, 1917 to 1918. President Wilson's war message (1917) -- Socialist Party position on American belligerency (1917) -- Resolutions of the People's Council (1917) -- Jane Addams on patriotism and pacifists in wartime (1917) -- Government censorship and The masses magazine (1917) -- Woodrow Wilson on the limits of wartime dissent (1917) -- Theodore Roosevelt attacks pacifism and disloyalty in wartime America (1917 and 1918) -- Woman's Peace Party of New York City, "Our war record : a plea for tolerance" (1918) -- President Wilson's "Fourteen points" speech (1918) -- "Absolutist" conscientious objectors in prison : statement to the court by Roger N. Baldwin (1918).".
catalog description "Part IV. Plans for the postwar order : the Peace Movement reborn, 1919 to 1922. Wilson and "Colonel" Edward M. House discuss Wison's first draft of the League of Nations Covenant (1918) -- The Treaty of Versailles, Covenant of the League of Nations (1918) -- Scott Nearing, Socialist economist, criticizes the League of Nations (1919) -- Senator Henry Cabot Lodge attacks the League of Covenant (1919) -- Hamilton Holt, "The League of Bolshevism?" (1919) -- Official report on the Women's International Congress for Permanent Peace at Zurich, Switzerland (1919) -- An exchange of telegrams between Jane Addams and Woodrow Wilson on ending the food blockade (1919) -- Alice Hamilton reports on the Women's International Congress at Zurich (1919).".
catalog description "The Gore-McLemore Resolution against Americans traveling on armed belligerent ships, and Wilson's reply (1916) -- A discussion between President Wilson and leaders of the Peace and Antimilitarism Movements (1916) -- President Wilson's first endorsement of a postwar League of Nations (1916) -- The Carrizal incident : the Peace Movement helps avert war with Mexico (1916) -- President Wilson speaks privately about mediation to the American Neutral Conference Committee (1916) -- Social Work leaders endorse Wilson for president (1916) -- Crystal Eastman : suggestions for the American Union Against Militarism for1916-1917 (1916) -- President Wilson's "Peace without victory" speech (1917) -- Jane Addams recalls Wilson and peace efforts, 1915 to 1917 (1922) -- Theodore Roosevelt's critique in favor of increased military forces and complete victory against Germany (1917) -- Peace Movement leaders meet with President Wilson during the war crisis (1917) -- Jan Addams's recollection of the February 28, 1917 meeting with Wilson (1922).".
catalog extent "lxxxvii, 237 p. :".
catalog hasFormat "Eagle and the dove.".
catalog identifier "0815625189 (cloth)".
catalog identifier "0815625197 (paper)".
catalog isFormatOf "Eagle and the dove.".
catalog isPartOf "Syracuse studies on peace and conflict resolution".
catalog issued "1991".
catalog issued "1991.".
catalog language "eng".
catalog publisher "Syracuse, N.Y. : Syracuse University Press,".
catalog relation "Eagle and the dove.".
catalog spatial "United States Foreign relations 20th century Sources.".
catalog spatial "United States".
catalog subject "327.1/72/0973 20".
catalog subject "JX1961.U6 E24 1991".
catalog subject "Peace movements United States History 20th century Sources.".
catalog subject "World War, 1914-1918 Protest movements United States Sources.".
catalog tableOfContents "Part I. Awakening of the Modern American Peace Movement, 1899 to 1914. The first Hague Peace Conference, Arbitration Convention (1899) -- Captain Alfred Thayer Mahan cautions against arbitration (1899) Lucia Ames Mead endorses arbitration and an international police force (1903) -- Andrew Carnegie and Theodore Roosevelt on international peace (1905, 1906) -- William James proposes a "moral equivalent of war" (1910) -- Hamilton Holt recommends a League of Peace (1911) -- President William Howard Taft supports general arbitration treaties (1911) -- Lake Mohonk Conference on Business and International Law (1911) -- Press reaction to Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan and his "cooling off" treaties (1913) -- Elihu Root's Nobel Peace Prize speech on the Peace Movement and Internation Law (1914).".
catalog tableOfContents "Part II. Responding to war in Europe and revolution in Mexico, 1914 to 1917. The Reverend John Haynes Holmes on war and the jeopardy to social reform (1914) -- Hamilton Holt urges U.S. leadership in creating a League of Peace (1914) -- Emmeline Pethick Lawrence addresses Americans on "Motherhood and war" (1914) -- Formation and platform of the Women's Peace Party (1914) -- Alice Hamilton's account of the International Congress of Women at The Hague (1915) -- Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson differ over the proper U.S. response to the sinking of the Lusitania (1915) -- The Socialist Party of America, position against the war (1915) -- Two representatives from the International Congress of Women contact President Wilson about mediation and peace (1915).".
catalog tableOfContents "Part III. The challenge of American belligerency : mobilization, war aims, and wartime dissent, 1917 to 1918. President Wilson's war message (1917) -- Socialist Party position on American belligerency (1917) -- Resolutions of the People's Council (1917) -- Jane Addams on patriotism and pacifists in wartime (1917) -- Government censorship and The masses magazine (1917) -- Woodrow Wilson on the limits of wartime dissent (1917) -- Theodore Roosevelt attacks pacifism and disloyalty in wartime America (1917 and 1918) -- Woman's Peace Party of New York City, "Our war record : a plea for tolerance" (1918) -- President Wilson's "Fourteen points" speech (1918) -- "Absolutist" conscientious objectors in prison : statement to the court by Roger N. Baldwin (1918).".
catalog tableOfContents "Part IV. Plans for the postwar order : the Peace Movement reborn, 1919 to 1922. Wilson and "Colonel" Edward M. House discuss Wison's first draft of the League of Nations Covenant (1918) -- The Treaty of Versailles, Covenant of the League of Nations (1918) -- Scott Nearing, Socialist economist, criticizes the League of Nations (1919) -- Senator Henry Cabot Lodge attacks the League of Covenant (1919) -- Hamilton Holt, "The League of Bolshevism?" (1919) -- Official report on the Women's International Congress for Permanent Peace at Zurich, Switzerland (1919) -- An exchange of telegrams between Jane Addams and Woodrow Wilson on ending the food blockade (1919) -- Alice Hamilton reports on the Women's International Congress at Zurich (1919).".
catalog tableOfContents "The Gore-McLemore Resolution against Americans traveling on armed belligerent ships, and Wilson's reply (1916) -- A discussion between President Wilson and leaders of the Peace and Antimilitarism Movements (1916) -- President Wilson's first endorsement of a postwar League of Nations (1916) -- The Carrizal incident : the Peace Movement helps avert war with Mexico (1916) -- President Wilson speaks privately about mediation to the American Neutral Conference Committee (1916) -- Social Work leaders endorse Wilson for president (1916) -- Crystal Eastman : suggestions for the American Union Against Militarism for1916-1917 (1916) -- President Wilson's "Peace without victory" speech (1917) -- Jane Addams recalls Wilson and peace efforts, 1915 to 1917 (1922) -- Theodore Roosevelt's critique in favor of increased military forces and complete victory against Germany (1917) -- Peace Movement leaders meet with President Wilson during the war crisis (1917) -- Jan Addams's recollection of the February 28, 1917 meeting with Wilson (1922).".
catalog title "The Eagle and the dove : the American peace movement and United States foreign policy, 1900-1922 / edited and with an introductory essay by John Whiteclay Chambers II.".
catalog type "History. fast".
catalog type "Sources. fast".
catalog type "text".