Description
Graeme Mount’s books and articles are known for their rich detail and clear conclusions, and this work detailing Gerald Ford’s foreign policy is no exception … a thoughtful analysis by a person who understands the United States, but can also maintain a dispassionate perspective. – John Bratzel, Michigan State University
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Chapter 1: The Ford Administration and the “Special” U.S.-UK Relationship
Chapter 2: Canada joins the G-5
Chapter 3: Revolution in Portugal
Chapter 4: A failed détente with Cuba
Chapter 5: The Collapse of South Vietnam
Chapter 6: Consequences of the collapse of South Vietnam: Korea
Chapter 7: Consequences of the collapse of South Vietnam: Indonesia and East Timor
Chapter 8: Independence for Mozambique
Chapter 9: The Helsinki Accord of 1975
Chapter 10: The Death of Francisco Franco
Chapter 11: Ford and Kissinger visit China
Chapter 12: Reforms in the CIA
Chapter 13: Progress toward Peace in Panama
Chapter 14: Argentina enters a new Dark Age
Chapter 15: Turmoil in Cyprus and the Middle East
Conclusions
Graeme S. Mount, PhD, has taught at Laurentian University since 1969. Author of thirteen books, including Adventures Along Borders: Personal Reminiscences (Black Rose, 2008) and The Diplomacy of War: The Case of Korea (Black Rose, 2004), he has written extensively on U.S./Canada relations.
Mark Gauthier, who holds an MA in history from Laurentian University, has also written about Canadian-Cuban relations in the era of Diefenbaker and Kennedy.