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Left in the Midwest: St. Louis Progressive Activism in the 1960s and 1970s. Edited by Amanda L. Izzo and Benjamin Looker. (Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 2022. Pp. xiv, 539. [...]

The Missouri Home Guard: Protecting the Home Front during the Great War. By Petra DeWitt. (Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 2022. Pp. xii, 229. $40.00, ISBN 978-0-8262-2266-4.) Most studies of [...]

This interview with Elaine Lawless, conducted after she read the work intended for this volume, records her response to themes identified throughout. Key points include managing multiple aspects of identity and being vulnerable as folklore fieldworkers while respecting the vulnerability of our respondents. The history of the Folklore Studies graduate program at the University of Missouri and the direction of her former students reflects an interest in ethnographic endeavors, the future of folkloristics, and the interdisciplinary flexibility of the field of folklore., Putting together a series of articles in honor of a scholar who advocates reciprocity in our academic endeavors seems a bit disingenuous without approaching that scholar for her words in [...]

American-Russian relations have been troubled from Lenin to Putin, from Wilson to Trump. Woodrow Wilson insisted that no one power should dominate Europe. This detailed analysis shows that Wilson was the first "Cold War Warrior," and his "quarantine" policy toward Russia was the precursor of the policy the United States has generally followed toward Russia since the end of World War II. Wilson tried to avoid taking sides in the Bolshevik Revolution but finally was drawn into it from relentless Allied pressure. Yet he kept intervention minimal. Afterward, he quarantined communism until FDR recognized Russia and, later, allied with Stalin against Hitler. Truman and his successors renewed "quarantine," calling it "containment." With the USSR's collapse, the shape and stability of Wilson's Europe reappeared. The West has preserved that Europe through the EU, NATO, and sanctions against Putin's restoring a Soviet sphere. America should now be clear, as Wilson once was, in supporting European security. Keywords: International Relations, the United States, Cold War, Wood-row Wilson, Foreign Policy, Security Policy, USSR, Russia, Franklin D. Roosevelt, FDR, Putin, NATO, European Security, Sanctions. Las relaciones entre Estados Unidos y Rusia han tenido problemas desde Lenin hasta Putin, de Wilson a Trump. Woodrow Wilson insistia que ningun poder deberia dominar Europa. Este andlisis detallado muestra que Wilson fue el primer "Guerrero de la Guerra Fria," y que su politica de "cuarentena" para Rusia fue el precursor de la politica que los Estados Unidos ha seguido para Rusia desde el final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. El intento evitar tomar partido en la Revolucion Bolchevique pero finalmente se vio forzado a hacerlo por la presion imparable de los aliados. Sin embargo, mantuvo la intervention al minimo. Despues, puso al comunismo en cuarentena hasta que FDR reconocio a Rusia y, mas tarde, se alio con Stalin contra Hitler. Truman y sus sucesores renovaron la "cuarentena," llamdndola "contention." Cuando la URSS colapso, la forma y estabilidad de la Europa de Wilson reaparecio. Occidente ha preservado a esta Europa a traves de la Union Europea, la OTAN y las sanciones para que Putin no restaure la esfera sovietica. Los Estados Unidos deberia ser claro, como lo fue Wilson alguna vez, en su apoyo a la seguridad europea. Palabras clave: Relaciones Internacionales, Estados Unidos, Guerra Fria, Woodrow Wilson, Politica Exterior, Politica de Seguridad, URSS, Rusia, Franklin D. Roosevelt, FDR, OTAN, Seguridad Europea, Sanciones. [phrase omitted], Just over one hundred years ago, in November 1917, the Bolshevik Revolution took place in Russia. In the period of time since 1917, American-Russian relations have been troubled but generally [...]

The Collected Works of Eric Voegelin, one of the great political scientists of the twentieth century, run to 34 volumes. The selection republished in this Reader will provide senior undergraduates and graduate students (and perhaps their teachers) with a wide-ranging introduction to Voegelin's modern but Aristotelean political science. The selection includes excerpts from his Autobiographical Reflections and from his best-known work, The New Science of Politics. There are several examples of his late an alytical essays. Readers unfamiliar with his relationship to Christianity, always a contentious issue, will find his discussions of the relationship of philosophical or noetic symbols and experiences to revelatory of pneumatic ones especially helpful. The editors and the University of Missouri Press have performed a major service to contemporary political science by making this se lection available. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses a meeting on book Nixon's first cover-up : the religious life of a Quaker president written by H Larry Ingle held at University of Missouri Press in 2015.

The Desperate Diplomat: Saburo Kurusu's Memoir of the Weeks before Pearl Harbor. By J. Garry Clifford and Masako R. Okura, eds. Columbia MO: University of Missouri Press, 2016. Photographs. Notes. [...]

Howard Wight Marshall. Columbia and. London: University of Missouri Press, 2012. xvii + 400 pp... + CD. Bibliog. Discog. Index. ISBN 978-0-8262-1994-7. US$29.95. In recent years there have been a [...]

Earl J. Hess and Pratibha A. Dabholkar, The Cinematic Voyage of The Pirate: Kelly, Garland, and Minnelli at Work (Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 2014). Earl J. Hess and Pratibha [...]