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Walker, Tim – 1993
This student booklet and teacher's guide analyze the roots of the conflict resulting in the Yugoslav War in 1991 and examine the impact nationalism is having on European stability. The first section of the student booklet defines nationalism and traces its prominent role in inciting World War I and World War II. The second section describes how…
Descriptors: Communism, Diplomatic History, Foreign Countries, Foreign Policy
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
McCarthy, Eugene J. – Social Science Record, 1988
Reviews U.S. interventionism from the Truman administration to the Reagan administration. Assesses how intervention has been initiated, justified, and prolonged in the past, stating that future policy must be based upon historical realities rather than on ideology, inherited doctrines, resolutions, or vague treaties. (GEA)
Descriptors: Diplomatic History, Foreign Policy, International Relations, Intervention
Facing History and Ourselves, 2004
While focusing on the Armenian Genocide during World War I, this book considers the many legacies of the Armenian Genocide including Turkish denial and the struggle for the recognition of genocide as a "crime against humanity." The book can be integrated into courses dealing with multiple genocides, human rights, as well as history…
Descriptors: Civil Rights, Crime, War, Death
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Major, Marc R. – Social Education, 1996
Presents a simulation that focuses on Kurdish nationalism and the struggle for autonomy and independence from the states that rule over Kurdish lands. Students assume the roles of either one of the countries directly involved or the governing body of the United Nations. Includes extensive background material. (MJP)
Descriptors: Conflict, Conflict Resolution, Foreign Countries, Foreign Policy
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Paterson, Thomas G. – New England Journal of History, 1995
Provides an insightful look at the administrative and negotiative processes that accompanied the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. Although John F. Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev both worked to avoid nuclear war, the stress and exhaustion of the negotiating process created serious blunders. Eventually both sides backed away from nuclear annihilation. (MJP)
Descriptors: Communism, Conflict, Decision Making, Diplomatic History