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Dean Acheson. W. W. Norton & Company, 1970 - Biography & Autobiography - 798 pages. Acheson (1893-1971) was not only present at the creation of the postwar world, he was one of its chief architects. He joined the Department of State in 1941 as Assistant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs and, with brief intermissions, was continuously ...
迪安·古德哈姆·艾奇逊（Dean Gooderham Acheson，1893年4月11日——1971年10月12日），出生于康涅狄格州米德尔敦，英裔美国律师、法学家、政治家，民主党人，曾任助理国务卿、美国国务卿、总统顾问、民主党外交委员会主席。自1941年踏入美国国务院大门后，便青云直上，他是第二次世界大战结束后冷战 ...
Présentation de Dean Acheson, homme politique américain : sa formation, sa position à l'entrée en guerre des Etats-Unis en 1941, son rôle aux côtés de Harry Truman dès 1945 dans la politique américaine, ses responsabiltés mondiales et son rôle dans la diplomatie américaine.
This compact and accessible biography critically assesses the life and career of Dean Acheson, one of Americaas foremost diplomats and strategists. As a top State Department official from 1941 to 1947 and as Harry S. Trumanas secretary of state from 1949 to 1953, Acheson shaped many of the key U.S. foreign policy initiatives of those years, including the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan, the ...
Dean Acheson. Born April 11, 1893 Middletown, Connecticut Died October 12, 1971 Sandy Spring, Maryland. American diplomat, lawyer, and author. In his twelve-year career with the U.S. State Department, including four years as secretary of state under President Harry S. Truman (1884–1973; see entry), Dean Acheson became one of the most influential individuals in the entire history of American ...
23. Apr. 2009 · Dean Acheson was one of the most influential Secretaries of State in U.S. history, presiding over American foreign policy during a pivotal era—the decade after World War II when the American Century slipped into high gear. During his vastly influential career, Acheson spearheaded the greatest foreign policy achievements in modern times, ranging from the Marshall Plan to the establishment of ...
8. Mai 2008 · Acheson also had to contend with the raw emotions of a confused public and its elected representatives, a press fixated on the supposed negotiating disasters of Munich and Yalta, a disoriented array of allies at odds with each other, a raging hot war in Korea, and a Soviet antagonist who had now acquired an atomic weapon and still went on to raise its conventional military strength from 2.8 ...
