Tag: France

Books

Reflections on the Foreign Policy of France

– "Reflections on the Foreign Policy of France," International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs ) v21 n4 (Oct., 1945): 437-447.
Excerpt: At the same time of the “phony” war, publicists on both sides of the Channel heatedly discussed the best means of winning the peace, before the conquest of the enemy had even… More

France, Still the Third Republic

– "France, Still the Third Republic," Foreign Affairs, v30 n1 (Oct., 1951): 145-151.
Excerpt: The middle-of-the-road parties, as they would be called in Anglo-Saxon countries, came out on top in the recent French elections, but the Pleven Cabinet formed after long delay… More

French Public Opinion and the Atlantic Treaty

– "French Public Opinion and the Atlantic Treaty," International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs) v28 n1 (Jan., 1952): 1-8.
Excerpt: The turning point in French foreign policy after the Second World War was not the signing of the Atlantic Treaty. The impossibility of maintaining what had hitherto been the… More

France: Stability and Instability

– "France: Stability and Instability," Yale French Studies, v15 (1955): 17-23.
There is nothing new in the gloomy appraisals of France’s political instability that are emanating from both sides of the English channel and the Atlantic. Examples of the same sort… More

Memoirs: Fifty Years of Political Reflection

– Raymond Aron, Memoirs: Fifty Years of Political Reflection, New York: Holmes & Meier, 1995.
Aron’s memoirs are an indispensable document  of 20th century political history. Describes his studies in Germany before the war, his relations with Jean-Paul Sartre, his growing… More

De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews

– Raymond Aron, De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews, NJ: Transaction Publishers, 2004.  
Aron’s collected writings on De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews. Features Aron’s unforgettable analysis of De Gaulle’s (infamous) criticism of Jews following Israel’s… More

Essays

Reflections on the Foreign Policy of France

– "Reflections on the Foreign Policy of France," International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs ) v21 n4 (Oct., 1945): 437-447.
Excerpt: At the same time of the “phony” war, publicists on both sides of the Channel heatedly discussed the best means of winning the peace, before the conquest of the enemy had even… More

France, Still the Third Republic

– "France, Still the Third Republic," Foreign Affairs, v30 n1 (Oct., 1951): 145-151.
Excerpt: The middle-of-the-road parties, as they would be called in Anglo-Saxon countries, came out on top in the recent French elections, but the Pleven Cabinet formed after long delay… More

French Public Opinion and the Atlantic Treaty

– "French Public Opinion and the Atlantic Treaty," International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs) v28 n1 (Jan., 1952): 1-8.
Excerpt: The turning point in French foreign policy after the Second World War was not the signing of the Atlantic Treaty. The impossibility of maintaining what had hitherto been the… More

France: Stability and Instability

– "France: Stability and Instability," Yale French Studies, v15 (1955): 17-23.
There is nothing new in the gloomy appraisals of France’s political instability that are emanating from both sides of the English channel and the Atlantic. Examples of the same sort… More

Memoirs: Fifty Years of Political Reflection

– Raymond Aron, Memoirs: Fifty Years of Political Reflection, New York: Holmes & Meier, 1995.
Aron’s memoirs are an indispensable document  of 20th century political history. Describes his studies in Germany before the war, his relations with Jean-Paul Sartre, his growing… More

De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews

– Raymond Aron, De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews, NJ: Transaction Publishers, 2004.  
Aron’s collected writings on De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews. Features Aron’s unforgettable analysis of De Gaulle’s (infamous) criticism of Jews following Israel’s… More

Commentary

Reflections on the Foreign Policy of France

– "Reflections on the Foreign Policy of France," International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs ) v21 n4 (Oct., 1945): 437-447.
Excerpt: At the same time of the “phony” war, publicists on both sides of the Channel heatedly discussed the best means of winning the peace, before the conquest of the enemy had even… More

France, Still the Third Republic

– "France, Still the Third Republic," Foreign Affairs, v30 n1 (Oct., 1951): 145-151.
Excerpt: The middle-of-the-road parties, as they would be called in Anglo-Saxon countries, came out on top in the recent French elections, but the Pleven Cabinet formed after long delay… More

French Public Opinion and the Atlantic Treaty

– "French Public Opinion and the Atlantic Treaty," International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs) v28 n1 (Jan., 1952): 1-8.
Excerpt: The turning point in French foreign policy after the Second World War was not the signing of the Atlantic Treaty. The impossibility of maintaining what had hitherto been the… More

France: Stability and Instability

– "France: Stability and Instability," Yale French Studies, v15 (1955): 17-23.
There is nothing new in the gloomy appraisals of France’s political instability that are emanating from both sides of the English channel and the Atlantic. Examples of the same sort… More

Memoirs: Fifty Years of Political Reflection

– Raymond Aron, Memoirs: Fifty Years of Political Reflection, New York: Holmes & Meier, 1995.
Aron’s memoirs are an indispensable document  of 20th century political history. Describes his studies in Germany before the war, his relations with Jean-Paul Sartre, his growing… More

De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews

– Raymond Aron, De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews, NJ: Transaction Publishers, 2004.  
Aron’s collected writings on De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews. Features Aron’s unforgettable analysis of De Gaulle’s (infamous) criticism of Jews following Israel’s… More

Multimedia

Reflections on the Foreign Policy of France

– "Reflections on the Foreign Policy of France," International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs ) v21 n4 (Oct., 1945): 437-447.
Excerpt: At the same time of the “phony” war, publicists on both sides of the Channel heatedly discussed the best means of winning the peace, before the conquest of the enemy had even… More

France, Still the Third Republic

– "France, Still the Third Republic," Foreign Affairs, v30 n1 (Oct., 1951): 145-151.
Excerpt: The middle-of-the-road parties, as they would be called in Anglo-Saxon countries, came out on top in the recent French elections, but the Pleven Cabinet formed after long delay… More

French Public Opinion and the Atlantic Treaty

– "French Public Opinion and the Atlantic Treaty," International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs) v28 n1 (Jan., 1952): 1-8.
Excerpt: The turning point in French foreign policy after the Second World War was not the signing of the Atlantic Treaty. The impossibility of maintaining what had hitherto been the… More

France: Stability and Instability

– "France: Stability and Instability," Yale French Studies, v15 (1955): 17-23.
There is nothing new in the gloomy appraisals of France’s political instability that are emanating from both sides of the English channel and the Atlantic. Examples of the same sort… More

Memoirs: Fifty Years of Political Reflection

– Raymond Aron, Memoirs: Fifty Years of Political Reflection, New York: Holmes & Meier, 1995.
Aron’s memoirs are an indispensable document  of 20th century political history. Describes his studies in Germany before the war, his relations with Jean-Paul Sartre, his growing… More

De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews

– Raymond Aron, De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews, NJ: Transaction Publishers, 2004.  
Aron’s collected writings on De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews. Features Aron’s unforgettable analysis of De Gaulle’s (infamous) criticism of Jews following Israel’s… More

Teaching

Reflections on the Foreign Policy of France

– "Reflections on the Foreign Policy of France," International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs ) v21 n4 (Oct., 1945): 437-447.
Excerpt: At the same time of the “phony” war, publicists on both sides of the Channel heatedly discussed the best means of winning the peace, before the conquest of the enemy had even… More

France, Still the Third Republic

– "France, Still the Third Republic," Foreign Affairs, v30 n1 (Oct., 1951): 145-151.
Excerpt: The middle-of-the-road parties, as they would be called in Anglo-Saxon countries, came out on top in the recent French elections, but the Pleven Cabinet formed after long delay… More

French Public Opinion and the Atlantic Treaty

– "French Public Opinion and the Atlantic Treaty," International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs) v28 n1 (Jan., 1952): 1-8.
Excerpt: The turning point in French foreign policy after the Second World War was not the signing of the Atlantic Treaty. The impossibility of maintaining what had hitherto been the… More

France: Stability and Instability

– "France: Stability and Instability," Yale French Studies, v15 (1955): 17-23.
There is nothing new in the gloomy appraisals of France’s political instability that are emanating from both sides of the English channel and the Atlantic. Examples of the same sort… More

Memoirs: Fifty Years of Political Reflection

– Raymond Aron, Memoirs: Fifty Years of Political Reflection, New York: Holmes & Meier, 1995.
Aron’s memoirs are an indispensable document  of 20th century political history. Describes his studies in Germany before the war, his relations with Jean-Paul Sartre, his growing… More

De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews

– Raymond Aron, De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews, NJ: Transaction Publishers, 2004.  
Aron’s collected writings on De Gaulle, Israel, and the Jews. Features Aron’s unforgettable analysis of De Gaulle’s (infamous) criticism of Jews following Israel’s… More