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Ambrosio and his colleagues provide a unique collection of essays on the relationship between ethnic identity groups and U.S. foreign policy.

Table of Contents

Preface
Ethnic Identity and U.S. Foreign Policy by Thomas Ambrosio
Anglo-Saxonism and U.S. Foreign Policy During the Spanish-American War by Paul McCarthy
White Mischief: U.S. Support for Apartheid, 1948-61 by Catherine V. Scott
Identity, African-Americans, and U.S. Foreign Policy: Differing Reactions to South African Apartheid and the Rwandan Genocide by Fran Scott and Abdulah Osman
Serbian-American Mobilization and Lobbying: The Relevance of Jasenovac and Kosovo to Contemporary Grassroots Efforts in the United States by Rachel Paul
Latinos and Latin America: A Unified Agenda? by Michael Jones-Correa
Asian-Americans and U.S.-Asia Relations by Paul Y. Watanabe
Entangling Alliances: The Turkish-Israeli Lobbying Partnership and Its Unintended Consequences by Thomas Ambrosio
Peace as a Three-Level Game: The Role of Diasporas in Conflict Resolution by Yossi Shain and Tamara Cofman Wittes
Legitimate Influence or Parochial Capture? Conclusions on Ethnic Groups and the Formulations of U.S. Foreign Policy by Thomas Ambrosio
Selected Bibliography on Ethnic Identity Groups and U.S. Foreign Policy
Index

About the Author

THOMAS AMBROSIO is Assistant Professor of Political Science at North Dakota State University. He is the author of Irredentism: Ethnic Conflict and International Politics (Praeger, 2001).