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Sea Power and the American Interest: From the Civil War to the Great War, Morton
US $21.95
ApproximatelyRM 91.92
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Condition:
“Book is in Like New condition with no notable wear. Covers and pages are square, clean, bright, and ”... Read moreabout condition
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Located in: Seabrook, Texas, United States
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eBay item number:357816093056
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Item specifics
- Condition
- Like New
- Seller Notes
- Pages
- 392
- Publication Date
- 2024-04-15
- Book Title
- Sea Power and the American Interest: From the Civil War to the Gr
- Features
- 1st Edition, 1st Printing
- ISBN
- 9781682479117
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Naval Institute Press
ISBN-10
1682479110
ISBN-13
9781682479117
eBay Product ID (ePID)
11063289631
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
392 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Sea Power and the American Interest : from the Civil War to the Great War
Publication Year
2024
Subject
United States / 20th Century, Military / Naval, United States / 19th Century, United States / General
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Weight
22.8 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2023-045983
Reviews
"Morton excels in linking infrastructure development to the emerging Atlantic System based on U.S. industrial output/export and eventual hegemony in finance." -- John T. Kuehn, Ph.D., Professor, U.S. Army Command and Staff College and author of Strategy in Crisis "The introduction of steel for construction of bridges/skyscrapers and a steel navy is particularly interesting and provides an excellent grounding for understanding the emergence of America as a global power." -- Lawrence Burr, author of Battleship Iowa and Battleship Texas, "John Fass Morton's superb new book, Sea Power and the American Interest , is essential reading for understanding American economic and political history in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, and especially the role played by the U.S. Navy."-- Adm. Steve Abbot, USN (Ret.), former Deputy Commander in Chief, US European Command, and Deputy Homeland Security Advisor to President George W. Bush "If you thought you knew U.S. Navy history during the half century from the Civil War to World War I, this book will make you think again. John Morton explains the influence on the Navy of domestic and international finance, of industrial development, of American politics, and of individuals from the famous Alfred Thayer Mahan to the less known Charles Conant. There is much to learn in this fine book for both the expert or general reader interested in America's growth from a nation divided to a world power."-- Adm. Dennis Blair, USN (Ret.), former Commander in Chief, US Pacific Command, Director of National Intelligence, and Knott Distinguished Visiting Professor of the Practice, University of North Carolina "Morton excels in linking infrastructure development to the emerging Atlantic System based on U.S. industrial output/export and eventual hegemony in finance." -- John T. Kuehn, Ph.D., Professor, U.S. Army Command and Staff College and author of Strategy in Crisis "The introduction of steel for construction of bridges/skyscrapers and a steel navy is particularly interesting and provides an excellent grounding for understanding the emergence of America as a global power." -- Lawrence Burr, author of Battleship Iowa and Battleship Texas, "For such a dense approach, the prose is fluid and easy to read. Where Morton excels is in linking infrastructure development to the emerging Atlantic System based on U.S. industrial output/export and eventual hegemony in finance." -- John T. Kuehn, Ph.D., Professor, U.S. Army Command and Staff College and author of Strategy in Crisis "The introduction of steel for construction of bridges/skyscrapers and a steel navy is particularly interesting and provides an excellent grounding for understanding the emergence of America as a global power." -- Lawrence Burr, author of Battleship Iowa and Battleship Texas, "John Fass Morton's superb new book, Sea Power and the American Interest , is essential reading for understanding American economic and political history in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, and especially the role played by the U.S. Navy."-- Adm. Steve Abbot, USN (Ret.) "Morton excels in linking infrastructure development to the emerging Atlantic System based on U.S. industrial output/export and eventual hegemony in finance." -- John T. Kuehn, Ph.D., Professor, U.S. Army Command and Staff College and author of Strategy in Crisis "The introduction of steel for construction of bridges/skyscrapers and a steel navy is particularly interesting and provides an excellent grounding for understanding the emergence of America as a global power." -- Lawrence Burr, author of Battleship Iowa and Battleship Texas
Illustrated
Yes
Synopsis
From the Civil War to the Great War, the transatlantic commercial trading system that dated from the nation's colonial times continued in America. By 1900, the sustainability of this Atlantic System was in the material interest of an industrial America on which its aggregate national prosperity depended. The principal beneficiary of this political-economic reality was the American moneyed interest centered in the Northeast, with New York City at the heart. Author John Fass Morton explains how this country came to put a value on commercial opportunities overseas in support of America's steel industry. Europeans and Americans alike pursued informal empires for resource acquisition and markets for surplus capital and output. Morton looks at how U.S. policy found consensus around the idea of empire, taking stock of the opening of Latin American and Chinese markets to American commerce as a means for averting socially destabilizing economic depressions. Republican administrations reflected Wall Street finance and America's other three Madisonian interests--commercial, manufacturing, and agrarian--with the Open Door and Dollar Diplomacy policies to establish fiscal protectorates in Central America and the Caribbean. Undergirding Dollar Diplomacy was their commitment to "a great navy" that would be the "insurance" for an ongoing American interest that Dollar Diplomacy represented. With the strategic arrival of the petroleum sinew and the Wall Street reassessment of the Open Door in China, the Wilson administration tilted toward protecting American investments in the hemisphere--notably in Mexico--with a "Big Navy." With Wilson, a progressive foreign policy establishment arrived while continuing to reflect the transatlantic internationalism of the Northeast moneyed interest. As a twentieth century progressive institution, the Navy would thus sustain an American expansion that was now progressive. The Navy story from the Civil War to the Great War reveals a truth. The foundational and dynamic sectors of a great nation's economic base--its sinews--give rise to policy consensus networks that drive national interest, long-term strategy, and the characteristics of its elements of national power. It follows that the attributes of sea power must be material expressions of those sinews, allowing a navy better to serve as a sustainable and actionable tool for a great nation's interest., Explains how the US came to put a value on commercial opportunities overseas in support of America's steel industry. John Fass Morton looks at how US policy found consensus around the idea of empire, taking stock of the opening of Latin American and Chinese markets to American commerce as a means for averting economic depressions.
LC Classification Number
E182.M877 2024
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Seller feedback (616)
- 2***8 (79)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseWowwwwwwww!! I appreciate 1) how the seller shared many pictures of the book which fully revealed its condition; 2) the protective packaging of the book which arrived damage-free; and, 3) the timely communication about the shipping date. Overall, my purchasing experience from start to finish was superb! And, I am 100% pleased with the quality of this book! Your attention to detail is most admirable. I would definitely buy from you again without any hesitation! Thank you, John!!Reply from: jofri_4571- Feedback replied by seller jofri_4571.- Feedback replied by seller jofri_4571.Thank you for the kind, specific, and personal positive feedback! I hope you enjoy that unique signed book - a treasure! - John
- e***l (213)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseExcellent communication and follow up along with everything else expected. Very fast shipping, exceptional packaging, and items in great condition just as described. Highly recommend this seller. Thanks again!Reply from: jofri_4571- Feedback replied by seller jofri_4571.- Feedback replied by seller jofri_4571.Thank you for the kind, specific, positive feedback! I loved those books as a kid! - John
- 5***7 (476)- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchaseOrdered 6 Kagero Publishing books from him. For some reason the US Post Offal lost them! NOT the sellers fault! He even started a trace before I could. When they finally arrived I found them to be extremely well packed with absolutely no damage even though they went around the system! I will be buying from him again. All of them were as advertised, and I am VERY happy with them. His communication was superb.Reply from: jofri_4571- Feedback replied by seller jofri_4571.- Feedback replied by seller jofri_4571.Thank you for the positive feedback. That was a stressful USPS tracking ordeal! I think the package went through two weather delays! I am super happy they arrived safely.Japanese Destroyer AKIZUKI, Super Drawings in 3D, 16022, Kagero Very Good+ (#356393812350)
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