A Wind of Change? White Redoubt and the Postcolonial Moment, 1960–1963

Irwin examines the beginnings in the early 1960's of the postcolonial critique of white-dominated African nations like South Africa, and the role of the US in UN deliberations over apartheid. He asserts that as African delegates to the UN became more adept at making a case for change, the US sl...

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Veröffentlicht in:Diplomatic history 2009-11, Vol.33 (5), p.897-925
1. Verfasser: IRWIN, RYAN M.
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description Irwin examines the beginnings in the early 1960's of the postcolonial critique of white-dominated African nations like South Africa, and the role of the US in UN deliberations over apartheid. He asserts that as African delegates to the UN became more adept at making a case for change, the US slowly retreated from its policy of using the UN as a tool of Cold War global politics.
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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Jstor Complete Legacy; Oxford University Press Journals All Titles (1996-Current); Political Science Complete
subjects Apartheid
Cold War
Cold wars
Countries
Decolonization
Diplomacy
Diplomatic history
Foreign policy
Government
History of international relations
Human rights
International cooperation
International organizations
International relations-US
Internationalization
National security
Nationalism
Political change
Political debate
Postcolonialism
Race
South Africa
Twentieth Century
U.S.A
World order
title A Wind of Change? White Redoubt and the Postcolonial Moment, 1960–1963
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