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Filtering by: Creator Jimenez, Carlos Degree Name Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (M.A.I.S.)

Devil Dog Diplomacy and the abandonment of military tradition : United States Foreign Policy in Central America and the Caribbean, 1915-1934

Creator:

Geissler, Eric L.

Abstract:

During the U.S. military interventions in Nicaragua, the Dominican Republic, and Haiti between 1915 and 1934, Washington equipped members of the its armed forces with civil and political powers that represented a radical departure from the North American military tradition. This abandonment of tradition decisively contributed to both the disappointments...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis
Frank and Friendly Pressure : U.S. Liberal Interventionism in the Early Cold War

Creator:

Fuller, Kevin J.

Abstract:

U.S. foreign policy during the period between World War II and the Vietnam War has been described as part of a “nation-‐building” or “liberal” grand strategy. This thesis contends that understanding U.S. efforts to influence the internal affairs of sovereign states through the spread of liberal values and institutions during...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis
Nine Native Mexicans families in the Willamette Valley

Creator:

Cervantes, Willan A.

Abstract:

The Mixteco primarily reside in the Mexican State of Oaxaca in Southwestern Mexico. They have been arriving in larger numbers then ever before to this part of the North American continent in the last twenty years.Their experience is composed of different dynamics compared to those of their mainstream Mexican counterpart....

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis
Nine native Mexicans families in the Willamette Valley

Creator:

Cervantes, Willan A.

Abstract:

The Mixteco primarily reside in the Mexican State of Oaxaca in Southwestern Mexico. They have been arriving in larger numbers then ever before to this part of the North American continent in the last twenty years.Their experience is composed of different dynamics compared to those of their mainstream Mexican counterpart....

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis