01568nam2 22003011i 450 UON0040034720231205104653.44220111115d1980 |0itac50 barumRO|||| 1||||Capidava - Troesmis - NoviodunumAdunate, traduse, insotite de comentarii si indici de Emilia Dorutiu-BoilaBucurestiAcademiei Republicii Socialiste Romania1980351 p., tav.25 cm.ex-inventario: DLLOMM 16617IT-UONSI FONDOONCIULESCUD/0143/5bis001UON000886552001 Inscriptiile din Scythia minor grecesti si latineInscriptiones Scythiae minoris graecae et latinae210 BucurestiAcademiei Republicii Socialiste Romania1987215 v.25 cm5EPIGRAFIA GRECAUONC025710FIEPIGRAFIA LATINAUONC030677FIROBucureştiUONL000071411.7PALEOGRAFIA / EPIGRAFIA21DORUTIU-BOILAEmiliaUONV085712Editura Academiei RomâneUONV272600650ITSOL20241213RICAUON00400347SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI FONDO ONCIULESCU D 0143/5 SI EO 47698 7 0143/5 SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI FONDO ONCIULESCU D 0143/5bis SI EO 47999 7 0143/5bis ex-inventario: DLLOMM 16617Capidava - Troesmis - Noviodunum1184076UNIOR03373nam0 22003131i 450 UON0052010320240115113922.824978-01-976213-6-320231115d2022 |0itac50 baengGB|||| |||||Capitalist peacea history of american free-trade internationalismThomas ZeilerOxfordOxford University press2022X, 370 p.24 cm.Surprisingly, exports and imports, tariffs and quotas, and trade deficits and surpluses are central to American foreign relations. Ever since Franklin D. Roosevelt took office during the Great Depression, the United States has linked trade to its long-term diplomatic objectives and national security. Washington, DC saw free trade as underscoring its international leadership and as instrumental to global prosperity, to winning wars and peace, and to shaping the liberal internationalist world order. Free trade, in short, was a cornerstone of an ideology of "capitalist peace." Covering nearly a century, Capitalist Peace provides the first chronologically sweeping look at the intersection of trade and diplomacy. This policy has been pursued oftentimes at a cost to US producers and workers, whose interests were sacrificed to serve the purpose of grand strategy. To be sure, capitalists sought a particular type of global trade, which harnessed the market through free trade. This liberal trade policy sought the common good as defined by the needs, aims, and strengths of the capitalist and democratic world. Leaders believed that free trade advanced private enterprise, which, in turn, promoted prosperity, democracy, security, and attendant by-products like development, cooperation, integration, and human rights. The capitalist peace took liberalization as integral to cooperation among nations and even to morality in global affairs. Drawing on new research from the Reagan, George H.W. Bush, Clinton, and George W. Bush presidential libraries, as well as business/ industry and civic association archives, Thomas W. Zeiler narrates this history from the road to World War II, through the Cold War, to the resurgent protectionism of the Trump era and up to the present. Offering a new interpretation of diplomatic history, Capitalist Peace shows how US power, interests, and values were projected into the international arena even as capitalism brought both positive and negative results to the global order.Stati UnitiEconomiaSec. 20-21.UONC102440FIStati UnitiStoria economicaSec- 20.UONC099311FISTATI UNITIStoria economicaSec. 21.UONC087607FIGBOxfordUONL000029ZeilerThomas W.UONV287507464647Oxford University PressUONV245947650ITSOL20251003RICASIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOUONSIUON00520103SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI EUR D A 3471 SI 49064 5 3471 BuonoSIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI2023973 1J 20231115Bolla n. 585 del 4/12/2023. Capitalist peace3905218UNIOR