Union, Nation, or Empire: The American Debate Over International Relations, 1789-1941

Contents
Preface and Acknowledgments
Part One. Introduction
	1. The Problem and Its Modes
	2. American Internationalism
	3. Imperialism and Nationalism
Part Two. The Age of Revolution and War
	4. The Rival Systems of Hamilton and Jefferson
	5. The Causes of War
	6. Louisiana!
	7. Balances of Power
	16. The Hope of the World
Part Four. The Travails of the Union
	12. Great and Fearfully Growing
	13. The Title Page
	14. Constitutional Disorder
	15. Decentralizing Tendencies
Part Three. A Rage for Federative Systems
	8. The Confederation of Europe
	9. New World and Old World
	10. To the Panama Congress
	11. Into the Deep Freeze
Part Five. Empire and Its Discontents
	17. Reds and Whites
	18. The Removal of the Cherokee
	19. Annexation of Texas and War with Mexico
	20. The Great Debate of 1848
	21. Intervention for Nonintervention: The Kossuth Tour
Part Six. Into the Maelstrom
	22. Invitation to a Beheading
	23.Causes of the War, Causes of the Peace
	24. D.I.V.O.R.C.E.
	25. The Tragedy of Civil War
Part Seven. \"At Last We Are a Nation\"
	26. The New Nation
	27. A New Birth of Freedom?
	28. “Free Security ” and “Imperial Understretch\"
	29. A World of Its Own
	30. The Unionist Paradigm Revisited
Part Eight. A Commission from God
	31. The New Nationalism and the Spanish War
	32. Imperialism and the Conquest of the Philippines
	33. Informal Empire and the Protection of Nationals
	34. Seward and the New Imperialism
Part Nine. The New Internationalism Comes and Goes
	35. Before the Deluge
	36. “Great Utterance\" and Madisonian Moment
	37. Safe for Democracy
	38. The Liberal Peace Program Goes to Paris
	39. The Great Debate of 1919
Part Ten. The Crisis of the Old Order
	40. Nationalism, Internationalism, and Imperialism in the 1920s
	41. The Great Depression and Economic Nationalism
	42. Isolation and Neutrality
	43. The Final Reckoning
Short Titles and Selected Bibliography
Notes
Index