CARL C. HODGE is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Okanagan College in British Columbia. He is the author of a number of articles on European and German politics.CATHAL J. NOLAN is Associate Professor of History and Executive Director of the International History Institute at Boston University. His numberous books include the award-winning, four-volume Greenwood Encyclopedia of International Relations (Greenwood, 2002), Power and Responsibility in World Affairs (Praeger, 2004), Ethics and Statecraft (Praeger, 2004), Principled Diplomacy: Security and Rights in U.S. Foreign Policy (Greenwood, 1993), Shepherd of Democracy? America and Germany in the 20th Century (Greenwood, 1992), and the award-winning Notable U.S. Ambassadors Since 1775 (Greenwood, 1997). He also edits the Praeger series Humanistic Perspectives on International Relations, and co-edits the Praeger series International History.

• Introduction Liberal Internationalism by Michael W. Doyle Woodrow Wilson, German Democracy, and World Order by Cathal J. Nolan "A Sullen and Selfish Isolation" by Lawrence Clark and Brian Hallahan "As Powerful As We Are": From the Morgenthau Plan to Marshall Aid by Carl C. Hodge and Cathal J. Nolan The Division of Germany by Jean Edward Smith Active at the Creation: The United States and the Founding of the Adenauer's Republic by Carl C. Hodge The German-American Connection in the 1970s and 1980s: The Maturing of a Relationship by Wolfram F. Hanrieder Germany and the European Community by Emil Kirchner The Reagan Revolution and German Democracy by Whittle Johnston George Bush, Germany, and a New World Order by Ryan J. Barilleaux The New Germany in International Relations by Klaus von Beyme Conclusions Select Bibliography Index

CARL C. HODGE is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Okanagan College in British Columbia. He is the author of a number of articles on European and German politics.CATHAL J. NOLAN is Associate Professor of History and Executive Director of the International History Institute at Boston University. His numberous books include the award-winning, four-volume Greenwood Encyclopedia of International Relations (Greenwood, 2002), Power and Responsibility in World Affairs (Praeger, 2004), Ethics and Statecraft (Praeger, 2004), Principled Diplomacy: Security and Rights in U.S. Foreign Policy (Greenwood, 1993), Shepherd of Democracy? America and Germany in the 20th Century (Greenwood, 1992), and the award-winning Notable U.S. Ambassadors Since 1775 (Greenwood, 1997). He also edits the Praeger series Humanistic Perspectives on International Relations, and co-edits the Praeger series International History.

• Introduction Liberal Internationalism by Michael W. Doyle Woodrow Wilson, German Democracy, and World Order by Cathal J. Nolan "A Sullen and Selfish Isolation" by Lawrence Clark and Brian Hallahan "As Powerful As We Are": From the Morgenthau Plan to Marshall Aid by Carl C. Hodge and Cathal J. Nolan The Division of Germany by Jean Edward Smith Active at the Creation: The United States and the Founding of the Adenauer's Republic by Carl C. Hodge The German-American Connection in the 1970s and 1980s: The Maturing of a Relationship by Wolfram F. Hanrieder Germany and the European Community by Emil Kirchner The Reagan Revolution and German Democracy by Whittle Johnston George Bush, Germany, and a New World Order by Ryan J. Barilleaux The New Germany in International Relations by Klaus von Beyme Conclusions Select Bibliography Index

CARL C. HODGE is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Okanagan College in British Columbia. He is the author of a number of articles on European and German politics.CATHAL J. NOLAN is Associate Professor of History and Executive Director of the International History Institute at Boston University. His numberous books include the award-winning, four-volume Greenwood Encyclopedia of International Relations (Greenwood, 2002), Power and Responsibility in World Affairs (Praeger, 2004), Ethics and Statecraft (Praeger, 2004), Principled Diplomacy: Security and Rights in U.S. Foreign Policy (Greenwood, 1993), Shepherd of Democracy? America and Germany in the 20th Century (Greenwood, 1992), and the award-winning Notable U.S. Ambassadors Since 1775 (Greenwood, 1997). He also edits the Praeger series Humanistic Perspectives on International Relations, and co-edits the Praeger series International History.

• Introduction Liberal Internationalism by Michael W. Doyle Woodrow Wilson, German Democracy, and World Order by Cathal J. Nolan "A Sullen and Selfish Isolation" by Lawrence Clark and Brian Hallahan "As Powerful As We Are": From the Morgenthau Plan to Marshall Aid by Carl C. Hodge and Cathal J. Nolan The Division of Germany by Jean Edward Smith Active at the Creation: The United States and the Founding of the Adenauer's Republic by Carl C. Hodge The German-American Connection in the 1970s and 1980s: The Maturing of a Relationship by Wolfram F. Hanrieder Germany and the European Community by Emil Kirchner The Reagan Revolution and German Democracy by Whittle Johnston George Bush, Germany, and a New World Order by Ryan J. Barilleaux The New Germany in International Relations by Klaus von Beyme Conclusions Select Bibliography Index