David G. Haglund is Professor of Political Studies at Queen's University, Canada. His research focuses on transatlantic security and Canadian and American international security policy.

• 1. Identity, Culture Wars, and the Origins of the Anglo-American Special Relationship: A Huntingtonian Prelude.- 2. The Puzzle of the Missing Anglo-American Alliance: 1914 and All That.- 3. April 1917 Revisited: The Debate over the War’s Spread to America.- 4. America’s Missing Diaspora:  The “Hawthornian Majority” and Anglo-American Relations.- 5. The German- and Irish-American Challengers to Hawthornian Identity.- 6. Getting Their English Up: The Culture Wars and the Ending of American Neutrality, 1914-17.

David G. Haglund is Professor of Political Studies at Queen's University, Canada. His research focuses on transatlantic security and Canadian and American international security policy.

• 1. Identity, Culture Wars, and the Origins of the Anglo-American Special Relationship: A Huntingtonian Prelude.- 2. The Puzzle of the Missing Anglo-American Alliance: 1914 and All That.- 3. April 1917 Revisited: The Debate over the War’s Spread to America.- 4. America’s Missing Diaspora:  The “Hawthornian Majority” and Anglo-American Relations.- 5. The German- and Irish-American Challengers to Hawthornian Identity.- 6. Getting Their English Up: The Culture Wars and the Ending of American Neutrality, 1914-17.

David G. Haglund is Professor of Political Studies at Queen's University, Canada. His research focuses on transatlantic security and Canadian and American international security policy.

• 1. Identity, Culture Wars, and the Origins of the Anglo-American Special Relationship: A Huntingtonian Prelude.- 2. The Puzzle of the Missing Anglo-American Alliance: 1914 and All That.- 3. April 1917 Revisited: The Debate over the War’s Spread to America.- 4. America’s Missing Diaspora:  The “Hawthornian Majority” and Anglo-American Relations.- 5. The German- and Irish-American Challengers to Hawthornian Identity.- 6. Getting Their English Up: The Culture Wars and the Ending of American Neutrality, 1914-17.