American Foundations and the Coproduction of World Order in the Twentieth Century | ISBN 9783525310434

American Foundations and the Coproduction of World Order in the Twentieth Century

herausgegeben von John Krige und Helke Rausch
Mitwirkende
Beiträge vonVolker Berghahn
Beiträge vonMadeleine Herren-Oesch
Beiträge vonTim B. Müller
Beiträge vonKiran Klaus Patel
Beiträge vonNicole Sackley
Beiträge vonGiles Scott-Smith
Beiträge vonLudovic Tournès
Beiträge vonPaul Weindling
Beiträge vonJens Michael Wegener
Beiträge vonHelke Rausch
Beiträge vonJohn Krige
Beiträge vonHelke Rausch
Herausgegeben vonJohn Krige
Herausgegeben vonHelke Rausch
Buchcover American Foundations and the Coproduction of World Order in the Twentieth Century  | EAN 9783525310434 | ISBN 3-525-31043-9 | ISBN 978-3-525-31043-4

American Foundations and the Coproduction of World Order in the Twentieth Century

herausgegeben von John Krige und Helke Rausch
Mitwirkende
Beiträge vonVolker Berghahn
Beiträge vonMadeleine Herren-Oesch
Beiträge vonTim B. Müller
Beiträge vonKiran Klaus Patel
Beiträge vonNicole Sackley
Beiträge vonGiles Scott-Smith
Beiträge vonLudovic Tournès
Beiträge vonPaul Weindling
Beiträge vonJens Michael Wegener
Beiträge vonHelke Rausch
Beiträge vonJohn Krige
Beiträge vonHelke Rausch
Herausgegeben vonJohn Krige
Herausgegeben vonHelke Rausch
This volume studies the links between politics and science during the 20th century, based on the example of the large US foundations. If the 20th century can be regarded in many ways as the »American Century«, then the large US foundations such as Carnegie, Rockefeller and Ford played a major role in this development. And yet they weren´t simply stooges for official US power politics. The circumstances surrounding their actions were much more complicated and made great demands of the philanthropy of the day. This volume with articles in English and German shows the course of US philanthropy in Europe in the time between the world wars and following World War II; it demonstrates how Europe became the setting for continually new versions of the postwar political and scientific landscape.