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The
United States
in the World
A Series Edited by Mark Philip Bradley and Paul A. Kramer
Books in this innovative series globalize the study of
United States
history. It features extraordinary works that explore how people, ideas, processes, and events that transcend national borders have shaped
United States
history from the antebellum period through the present. Cornell University Press and the series editors welcome established and emerging scholars based in the
United States
and abroad who work on diverse topics and regions of the world. The series encourages books that integrate the methodologies of transnational and international history, particularly the use of domestic and international archives; multilingual sources; and the study of the important role played by both state and non-state actors. The goal of the
United States
in the World series is to bring together the best new scholarship that globalizes
United States
history, thereby enriching and broadening our understanding of
United States
history.
The published titles in the series are:
Path of Empire:
Panama
and the
California
Gold Rush by Aims McGuinness
The Artillery of Heaven: American Missionaries and the Failed Conversion of Middle East by Ussama Makdisi
Forthcoming volumes in the series include (titles subject to change):
Globalizing Entertainment:
Hollywood
and the Cultural Reconstruction of Defeated
Japan by Hiroshi Kitamura
Radicals on the Road: Third World Internationalism and
American Orientalism during the
Vietnam
Era by Judy Wu
Please send inquiries to: Mark Philip Bradley (mbradley@uchicago.edu) and Paul A. Kramer (paul-kramer@uiowa.edu).
Series Editors
Mark Philip Bradley is Associate Professor of International History at the University of Chicago
. He is the author of the prize-winning Imagining Vietnam and
America: The Making of Postcolonial Vietnam, 1919-1950 and co-editor of Truth Claims: Representation and Human Rights. He is currently working on a book that explores the history of the global human rights revolution in the twentieth century and an international history of the wars in
Vietnam. Paul A. Kramer is Associate Professor of History at the University of Iowa. He is the author of The Blood of Government: Race, Empire, the
United States, and the
Philippines. He is currently working on an international history of US racial politics in the 20th century.
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