Kathryn C. Statler is associate professor in the Department of History at the University of San Diego. Andrew L. Johns is assistant professor in the Department of History at Brigham Young University.

The excellent essays in The Eisenhower Administration, the Third World, and the Globalization of the Cold War demonstrate the importance of the Third World to the Eisenhower administration's overall Cold War strategy and the significance of Third World actors and events for understanding the changing dynamics of the Cold War in the 1950s. Based on extensive research in U.S. and foreign archives, this work represents the best of the new international history and is essential reading for anyone who wishes to understand U.S. policies toward the Third World at this critical juncture of the Cold War.

• Introduction: Thinking Globally and Acting LocallyPart I: Instruments of a Global Policy: Propaganda, Covert Operations, and AidChapter 1: Words and Deeds: Race, Colonialism, and Eisenhower's Propaganda War in the Third WorldChapter 2: The Central Intelligence Agency and the Face of Decolonization under the Eisenhower AdministrationChapter 3: The Most Important Single Aspect of Our Foreign Policy? The Eisenhower Administration, Foreign Aid, and the Developing WorldPart II: Globalizing the Cold War: Asia after KoreaChapter 4: The Point of No Return: The Eisenhower Administration and Indonesia, 1953–1960Chapter 5: Building a Colony: South Vietnam and the Eisenhower Administration, 1953–1961Chapter 6: Militant Diplomacy: The Taiwan Strait Crises and Sino-American Relations, 1954–1958Part III: Globalization Continues: Bandung, Africa, and Latin AmericaChapter 7: Small Victory, Missed Chance: The Eisenhower Administration, the Bandung Conference, and the Turning of the Cold WarChapter 8: A Torrent Overrunning Everything: Africa and the Eisenhower AdministrationChapter 9: Persistent Condor and Predatory Eagle: The Bolivian Revolution and the United StatesPart IV: The Globalized Cold War in the Middle EastChapter 10: The United States and Israel in the Eisenhower Era: The Special Relationship RevisitedChapter 11: Middle East Cold Wars: Oil and Arab Nationalism in U.S.-Iraqi Relations, 1958–1961Conclusion: The Devil is in the Details: Eisenhower, Dulles, and the Third World

Kathryn C. Statler is associate professor in the Department of History at the University of San Diego. Andrew L. Johns is assistant professor in the Department of History at Brigham Young University.

The excellent essays in The Eisenhower Administration, the Third World, and the Globalization of the Cold War demonstrate the importance of the Third World to the Eisenhower administration's overall Cold War strategy and the significance of Third World actors and events for understanding the changing dynamics of the Cold War in the 1950s. Based on extensive research in U.S. and foreign archives, this work represents the best of the new international history and is essential reading for anyone who wishes to understand U.S. policies toward the Third World at this critical juncture of the Cold War.

• Introduction: Thinking Globally and Acting LocallyPart I: Instruments of a Global Policy: Propaganda, Covert Operations, and AidChapter 1: Words and Deeds: Race, Colonialism, and Eisenhower's Propaganda War in the Third WorldChapter 2: The Central Intelligence Agency and the Face of Decolonization under the Eisenhower AdministrationChapter 3: The Most Important Single Aspect of Our Foreign Policy? The Eisenhower Administration, Foreign Aid, and the Developing WorldPart II: Globalizing the Cold War: Asia after KoreaChapter 4: The Point of No Return: The Eisenhower Administration and Indonesia, 1953–1960Chapter 5: Building a Colony: South Vietnam and the Eisenhower Administration, 1953–1961Chapter 6: Militant Diplomacy: The Taiwan Strait Crises and Sino-American Relations, 1954–1958Part III: Globalization Continues: Bandung, Africa, and Latin AmericaChapter 7: Small Victory, Missed Chance: The Eisenhower Administration, the Bandung Conference, and the Turning of the Cold WarChapter 8: A Torrent Overrunning Everything: Africa and the Eisenhower AdministrationChapter 9: Persistent Condor and Predatory Eagle: The Bolivian Revolution and the United StatesPart IV: The Globalized Cold War in the Middle EastChapter 10: The United States and Israel in the Eisenhower Era: The Special Relationship RevisitedChapter 11: Middle East Cold Wars: Oil and Arab Nationalism in U.S.-Iraqi Relations, 1958–1961Conclusion: The Devil is in the Details: Eisenhower, Dulles, and the Third World

Kathryn C. Statler is associate professor in the Department of History at the University of San Diego. Andrew L. Johns is assistant professor in the Department of History at Brigham Young University.

The excellent essays in The Eisenhower Administration, the Third World, and the Globalization of the Cold War demonstrate the importance of the Third World to the Eisenhower administration's overall Cold War strategy and the significance of Third World actors and events for understanding the changing dynamics of the Cold War in the 1950s. Based on extensive research in U.S. and foreign archives, this work represents the best of the new international history and is essential reading for anyone who wishes to understand U.S. policies toward the Third World at this critical juncture of the Cold War.

• Introduction: Thinking Globally and Acting LocallyPart I: Instruments of a Global Policy: Propaganda, Covert Operations, and AidChapter 1: Words and Deeds: Race, Colonialism, and Eisenhower's Propaganda War in the Third WorldChapter 2: The Central Intelligence Agency and the Face of Decolonization under the Eisenhower AdministrationChapter 3: The Most Important Single Aspect of Our Foreign Policy? The Eisenhower Administration, Foreign Aid, and the Developing WorldPart II: Globalizing the Cold War: Asia after KoreaChapter 4: The Point of No Return: The Eisenhower Administration and Indonesia, 1953–1960Chapter 5: Building a Colony: South Vietnam and the Eisenhower Administration, 1953–1961Chapter 6: Militant Diplomacy: The Taiwan Strait Crises and Sino-American Relations, 1954–1958Part III: Globalization Continues: Bandung, Africa, and Latin AmericaChapter 7: Small Victory, Missed Chance: The Eisenhower Administration, the Bandung Conference, and the Turning of the Cold WarChapter 8: A Torrent Overrunning Everything: Africa and the Eisenhower AdministrationChapter 9: Persistent Condor and Predatory Eagle: The Bolivian Revolution and the United StatesPart IV: The Globalized Cold War in the Middle EastChapter 10: The United States and Israel in the Eisenhower Era: The Special Relationship RevisitedChapter 11: Middle East Cold Wars: Oil and Arab Nationalism in U.S.-Iraqi Relations, 1958–1961Conclusion: The Devil is in the Details: Eisenhower, Dulles, and the Third World