The Conflict of Nationalisms in South Africa
Can the paths of African nationalism be shaped by white communities? And, if so, in what direction might African nationalism be led? These are questions which puzzle white governments in all parts of Africa. Though African nationalism may be recognized as having its own inner dynamics, and to be an inevitable growth, no matter how hostile the Western powers and white settlers may be to it, yet tJiere is an assumption underlying the policies of most governments in Africa that the particular paths which African nationalism will follow can be shaped by the kinds of alternatives which the white communities offer to it.
Selected Articles and Documents on: International Law and Relations
Amrine, M. Strategic Surrender. Air Force. October, 1958. Antarctica. External Affairs. April, 1958. Barraclough, G. What is Indirect Aggression? Listener. September 18, 1958. Bourbon-Busset, J. How Decisions Are Made in Foreign Politics. Review of Politics. October, 1958. Colligan, P. J. The Government and Cultural Interchange. Review of Politics. October, 1958. Darwin, C. Population Problems. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. October, 1958. Encounters between Civilizations. India Quarterly. April-June, 1958. Foreign Policy. Current Notes on International Affairs. May, 1958. A Foreign Service Reading List for 1958. Foreign Service Journal. October, 1958. Fiirrer-Heimendorf, C. The West in the 'Underdeveloped' Countries. Swiss Review of World Affairs. December, 1958. Gil Benumeya, R. Las Cuestiones Afroasiaticas despue's de la Conferencfa del El Cairo. Politica International. February, 1958. Gonda, E. Ferrero und die Krise des 20ten Jahrhunderts. Aussenpolitik. November, 1958. Gordis, R. Religion and International Responsibility. World-view. November, 1958. Herber, R. C. Mao and Polycentric Communism. Orbis. Summer, 1958. Hilsman, R. Some Basic Requirements for East-West Settlement. Social Science. October, 1958. Howard, M. Disengagement and Western Security .International Relations. October, 1958. Iyer, R. International Politics and World Order. Indian Yearbook of International Affairs. 1957. Jacobs, W. D. Temptations of Disarmament. Revue Militaire Oinirale. November, 1958. Kennan, G. F. Disengagement Revisited. Foreign Affairs. January, 1959. Kerblay, B. Les Tendances des Recherches sur l'U.R.S.S. aux fitats-Unia. Politique Etrangbre. No. 3, 1958. Kindleberger, C. P. Scientific International Politics. Review Article. World Politics. October, 1958. Kristof, L. K. D. Political Laws in International Relations. Western Political Quarterly. September, 1958. Kumar, C. K. International Waterways: Strategic International Straits. India Quarterly. January-March, 1958. Millis, W. Essential Conditions of Disarmament. Social Science. October, 1958. Montgomery, B. L. The Present State of the Game in the Contest between East and West, and the Future Outlook. Journal of the Royal United Service Institution. November, 1958. Mozer, A. Droht ein Neues Jalta? Politische Studien, July, 1958. Murray, J. C. Morality and Modern War World-view, December, 1958. Roberts, W. H. The International Political Common Good. Washington, Catholic Association for International Peace, 1958. Semmel, B. Sir Halford Mackinder. Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science. November, 1958. Stone, D. C. Some Research and Action Needs in International Educational Exchange. Educational Record. October, 1958. Thompson, K. W. National Security and Morality: an American View. International Journal. Autumn, 1958. . Statesmen as Philosophers: Written and Living Theories. Review of Politics. October, 1958. Thyssen, J. Philosophische Probleme am Anfang des Atomzeitalters. Aussenpolitik. September, 1958. Von Schramm, W. Clausewitz und die Politische Philosophie. Aussenpolitik. November, 1958.
AMERICAN WESTS: PREFACE TO A GEOGRAPHICAL INTERPRETATION
ABSTRACT Geographers might make a very significant contribution to the interpretation of the American West and of the American nation by a systematic investigation of the West as a set of dynamic regions. The outline offered suggests a focus upon four categories of regional features (population, circulation, political areas, and culture) to be examined as complexes changing through four recognizable stages (nuclear, regional, regional-national, metropolitan-national) from initial European colonization to the present with projections into the future.