US arms policies towards the Shah's Iran

"This work reconstructs and explains the arms relationship that successive U.S. administrations developed with the Shah of Iran from 1950. This relationship has generally been neglected in the extant literature leading to a series of omissions and distortions in the historical record. By detail...

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1. Verfasser: McGlinchey, Stephen (VerfasserIn)
Format: Elektronisch E-Book
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: London ; New York Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 2014
Schriftenreihe:Routledge studies in US foreign policy
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520 |a "This work reconstructs and explains the arms relationship that successive U.S. administrations developed with the Shah of Iran from 1950. This relationship has generally been neglected in the extant literature leading to a series of omissions and distortions in the historical record. By detailing how and why Iran transitioned from a primitive military aid recipient in the 1950s to America's primary military credit customer in the late 1960s and 1970s, this book provides a detailed and original contribution to the understanding of a key Cold War episode in U.S. foreign policy. By drawing on extensive declassified documents from more than 10 archives, the investigation demonstrates not only the importance of the arms relationship but also how it reflected, and contributed to, the wider evolution of U.S.-Iranian relations from a position of Iranian client state dependency to a situation where the U.S. became heavily leveraged to the Shah for protection of the Gulf and beyond ...  
520 |a until the policy met its disastrous end. This work only study that deals directly and comprehensively with the entirety of US-Iran arms relations during the reign of the Shah. The research posits that a failure to analyse arms issues in any detail has hindered any true understanding of U.S.-Iran relations prior to 1979, and has therefore omitted a key factor in the Cold War geopolitics of the Middle East. Adding this layer of analysis is not just historical, it provides insight into the major U.S. Cold War policy shifts that followed the Iranian Revolution - such as the Carter Doctrine and Reagan's decision to go on the offensive against the Soviet Union. Put simply, those policies bore a direct relation to the failure of outsourcing containment in the Middle East via arms sales and security relationships with allies such as the Shah. In that sense, arming Iran was the grand test of the Nixon doctrine. And, it became its grand failure.  
520 |a When Iran descended into revolution in late 1978 and its people violently deposed the Shah's regime, the very essence of U.S. policy towards the entire Gulf region imploded. In that sense, although this monograph proceeds outwardly as a piece of diplomatic history, it is also written for those seeking better foundations for which to gain an understanding of U.S. foreign policy in the final decade of the Cold War, and beyond. This work will be of interest to students and scholars of Middle East studies, US Foreign Policy and Security studies. ".. 
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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geographic United States Military relations Iran
Iran Military relations United States
Iran Politics and government 1941-1979
geographic_facet United States Military relations Iran
Iran Military relations United States
Iran Politics and government 1941-1979
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illustrated Not Illustrated
indexdate 2024-12-24T10:07:19Z
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isbn 9781315778648
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language English
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publishDate 2014
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publisher Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
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series2 Routledge studies in US foreign policy
spelling McGlinchey, Stephen Verfasser (DE-588)1055069895 aut
US arms policies towards the Shah's Iran Stephen McGlinchey
United States arms policies towards the Shah's Iran
London ; New York Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 2014
1 Online-Ressource (194 Seiten)
txt rdacontent
c rdamedia
cr rdacarrier
Routledge studies in US foreign policy
Includes bibliographical references and index
"This work reconstructs and explains the arms relationship that successive U.S. administrations developed with the Shah of Iran from 1950. This relationship has generally been neglected in the extant literature leading to a series of omissions and distortions in the historical record. By detailing how and why Iran transitioned from a primitive military aid recipient in the 1950s to America's primary military credit customer in the late 1960s and 1970s, this book provides a detailed and original contribution to the understanding of a key Cold War episode in U.S. foreign policy. By drawing on extensive declassified documents from more than 10 archives, the investigation demonstrates not only the importance of the arms relationship but also how it reflected, and contributed to, the wider evolution of U.S.-Iranian relations from a position of Iranian client state dependency to a situation where the U.S. became heavily leveraged to the Shah for protection of the Gulf and beyond ...
until the policy met its disastrous end. This work only study that deals directly and comprehensively with the entirety of US-Iran arms relations during the reign of the Shah. The research posits that a failure to analyse arms issues in any detail has hindered any true understanding of U.S.-Iran relations prior to 1979, and has therefore omitted a key factor in the Cold War geopolitics of the Middle East. Adding this layer of analysis is not just historical, it provides insight into the major U.S. Cold War policy shifts that followed the Iranian Revolution - such as the Carter Doctrine and Reagan's decision to go on the offensive against the Soviet Union. Put simply, those policies bore a direct relation to the failure of outsourcing containment in the Middle East via arms sales and security relationships with allies such as the Shah. In that sense, arming Iran was the grand test of the Nixon doctrine. And, it became its grand failure.
When Iran descended into revolution in late 1978 and its people violently deposed the Shah's regime, the very essence of U.S. policy towards the entire Gulf region imploded. In that sense, although this monograph proceeds outwardly as a piece of diplomatic history, it is also written for those seeking better foundations for which to gain an understanding of U.S. foreign policy in the final decade of the Cold War, and beyond. This work will be of interest to students and scholars of Middle East studies, US Foreign Policy and Security studies. "..
POLITICAL SCIENCE / General / bisacsh
Military assistance, American Iran
Arms transfers Iran
POLITICAL SCIENCE / General
United States Military relations Iran
Iran Military relations United States
Iran Politics and government 1941-1979
Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, Hardcover 978-0-415-73921-4
Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, Paperback 978-1-03-217973-5
https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315778648 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext
spellingShingle McGlinchey, Stephen
US arms policies towards the Shah's Iran
POLITICAL SCIENCE / General / bisacsh
Military assistance, American Iran
Arms transfers Iran
POLITICAL SCIENCE / General
title US arms policies towards the Shah's Iran
title_alt United States arms policies towards the Shah's Iran
title_auth US arms policies towards the Shah's Iran
title_exact_search US arms policies towards the Shah's Iran
title_full US arms policies towards the Shah's Iran Stephen McGlinchey
title_fullStr US arms policies towards the Shah's Iran Stephen McGlinchey
title_full_unstemmed US arms policies towards the Shah's Iran Stephen McGlinchey
title_short US arms policies towards the Shah's Iran
title_sort us arms policies towards the shah s iran
topic POLITICAL SCIENCE / General / bisacsh
Military assistance, American Iran
Arms transfers Iran
POLITICAL SCIENCE / General
topic_facet POLITICAL SCIENCE / General / bisacsh
Military assistance, American Iran
Arms transfers Iran
POLITICAL SCIENCE / General
United States Military relations Iran
Iran Military relations United States
Iran Politics and government 1941-1979
url https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315778648
work_keys_str_mv AT mcglincheystephen usarmspoliciestowardstheshahsiran
AT mcglincheystephen unitedstatesarmspoliciestowardstheshahsiran