Ian Tyrrell is Emeritus Professor of History at the University of New South Wales. He is the author of Reforming the World, Transnational Nation, and Historians in Public. Jay Sexton is Associate Professor of American History at Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford. He is the author of The Monroe Doctrine and Debtor Diplomacy and coeditor of The Global Lincoln.

This rich and provocativeargument invites wide-ranging conversationabout variations and disjunctions in thehistory of anti-imperialism.... The result is anengaging collection that advances our understanding in part through its productively untidy scope.- Mary A. Renda (Journal of American History) Empire's Twin is an admirable collection of research with insightful conclusions that manages to cover succinctly a great deal of information. It is a noteworthy and necessary start to a trend in historiography that will hopefully begin to place American anti-imperialism alongside American imperialism in importance.- Alex Bryne, University of Nottingham (History: Journal of the Historical Association)

• Introductionby Ian Tyrrell and Jay SextonPart I. Conquest and Anticolonialism in the Nineteenth Century1. Imperialism and Nationalism in the Early American Republicby Peter S. Onuf2. Native Americans against Empire and Colonial Ruleby Jeffrey Ostler3. "The Imperialism of the Declaration of Independence" in the Civil War Eraby Jay SextonPart II. Anti-Imperialism and the New American Empire4. Anti-imperialism in the U.S. Territories after 1898by Julian Go5. U.S. Anti-imperialism and the Mexican Revolutionby Alan Knight6. Anti-imperialism, Missionary Work, and the King-Crane Commissionby Ussama MakdisiPart III. The Extent and Limits of Anti-Imperialism7. Global Anti-imperialism in the Age of Wilsonby Erez Manela8. Feminist Historiography, Anti-imperialism, and the Decolonialby Patricia A. Schechter9. Resource Use, Conservation, and the Environmental Limits of Anti-imperialism, c. 1890–1930by Ian TyrrellPart IV. Anti-Imperialism in the Age of American Power10. Promoting American Anti-imperialism in the Early Cold Warby Laura A. Belmonte11. Ruling-Class Anti-imperialism in the Era of the Vietnam Warby Robert Buzzanco12. Whither American Anti-imperialism in a Postcolonial World?by Ian Tyrrell and Jay SextonNotesContributorsIndex

Ian Tyrrell is Emeritus Professor of History at the University of New South Wales. He is the author of Reforming the World, Transnational Nation, and Historians in Public. Jay Sexton is Associate Professor of American History at Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford. He is the author of The Monroe Doctrine and Debtor Diplomacy and coeditor of The Global Lincoln.

This rich and provocativeargument invites wide-ranging conversationabout variations and disjunctions in thehistory of anti-imperialism.... The result is anengaging collection that advances our understanding in part through its productively untidy scope.- Mary A. Renda (Journal of American History) Empire's Twin is an admirable collection of research with insightful conclusions that manages to cover succinctly a great deal of information. It is a noteworthy and necessary start to a trend in historiography that will hopefully begin to place American anti-imperialism alongside American imperialism in importance.- Alex Bryne, University of Nottingham (History: Journal of the Historical Association)

• Introductionby Ian Tyrrell and Jay SextonPart I. Conquest and Anticolonialism in the Nineteenth Century1. Imperialism and Nationalism in the Early American Republicby Peter S. Onuf2. Native Americans against Empire and Colonial Ruleby Jeffrey Ostler3. "The Imperialism of the Declaration of Independence" in the Civil War Eraby Jay SextonPart II. Anti-Imperialism and the New American Empire4. Anti-imperialism in the U.S. Territories after 1898by Julian Go5. U.S. Anti-imperialism and the Mexican Revolutionby Alan Knight6. Anti-imperialism, Missionary Work, and the King-Crane Commissionby Ussama MakdisiPart III. The Extent and Limits of Anti-Imperialism7. Global Anti-imperialism in the Age of Wilsonby Erez Manela8. Feminist Historiography, Anti-imperialism, and the Decolonialby Patricia A. Schechter9. Resource Use, Conservation, and the Environmental Limits of Anti-imperialism, c. 1890–1930by Ian TyrrellPart IV. Anti-Imperialism in the Age of American Power10. Promoting American Anti-imperialism in the Early Cold Warby Laura A. Belmonte11. Ruling-Class Anti-imperialism in the Era of the Vietnam Warby Robert Buzzanco12. Whither American Anti-imperialism in a Postcolonial World?by Ian Tyrrell and Jay SextonNotesContributorsIndex

Ian Tyrrell is Emeritus Professor of History at the University of New South Wales. He is the author of Reforming the World, Transnational Nation, and Historians in Public. Jay Sexton is Associate Professor of American History at Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford. He is the author of The Monroe Doctrine and Debtor Diplomacy and coeditor of The Global Lincoln.

This rich and provocativeargument invites wide-ranging conversationabout variations and disjunctions in thehistory of anti-imperialism.... The result is anengaging collection that advances our understanding in part through its productively untidy scope.- Mary A. Renda (Journal of American History) Empire's Twin is an admirable collection of research with insightful conclusions that manages to cover succinctly a great deal of information. It is a noteworthy and necessary start to a trend in historiography that will hopefully begin to place American anti-imperialism alongside American imperialism in importance.- Alex Bryne, University of Nottingham (History: Journal of the Historical Association)

• Introductionby Ian Tyrrell and Jay SextonPart I. Conquest and Anticolonialism in the Nineteenth Century1. Imperialism and Nationalism in the Early American Republicby Peter S. Onuf2. Native Americans against Empire and Colonial Ruleby Jeffrey Ostler3. "The Imperialism of the Declaration of Independence" in the Civil War Eraby Jay SextonPart II. Anti-Imperialism and the New American Empire4. Anti-imperialism in the U.S. Territories after 1898by Julian Go5. U.S. Anti-imperialism and the Mexican Revolutionby Alan Knight6. Anti-imperialism, Missionary Work, and the King-Crane Commissionby Ussama MakdisiPart III. The Extent and Limits of Anti-Imperialism7. Global Anti-imperialism in the Age of Wilsonby Erez Manela8. Feminist Historiography, Anti-imperialism, and the Decolonialby Patricia A. Schechter9. Resource Use, Conservation, and the Environmental Limits of Anti-imperialism, c. 1890–1930by Ian TyrrellPart IV. Anti-Imperialism in the Age of American Power10. Promoting American Anti-imperialism in the Early Cold Warby Laura A. Belmonte11. Ruling-Class Anti-imperialism in the Era of the Vietnam Warby Robert Buzzanco12. Whither American Anti-imperialism in a Postcolonial World?by Ian Tyrrell and Jay SextonNotesContributorsIndex