Woodrow Wilson and Harry Truman: Mission and Power in American Foreign Policy (Paperback)

I: Woodrow Wilson; 1: The Invigoration of Principles and the Assertion of Power: A New President Takes Charge; 2: Passive in Arms but Active in Words: The American Neutral as Teacher and Redeemer; 3: American Principles on Trial: Words Accompany Arms to the Battlefront; 4: The Expansion of Democratic War Aims: Self-Determination and the Disintegration of Empires; 5: The Bittersweet Legacy of Ideas: Wilson Leaves an Indelible Mark; II: Harry Truman; 6: The Lessons of Two World Wars: Truman Emends and Enhances the Internationalist Tradition; 7: Containment with a Wilsonian Twist: Power-Politics and the Democratic Mission Rendered Compatible; 8: The Problematic Moralism of U.S. Foreign Policy: Germany, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia; 9: The Increasing Disparity between Long-Term Hopes and Short-Term Goals: NSC-68, NATO, Vietnam, Korea and Point Four; III: Conclusion; 10: The Ongoing Importance of Wilson's and Truman's Views and Achievements Regarding the Mission and Power of the United States