This volume is part of a collection of facsimile reprints bringing together the most significant scholarship focusing on the most significant conflict in the twentieth century, and one that transformed US history.

This volume is part of a collection of facsimile reprints bringing together the most significant scholarship focusing on the origins, evolution, outcome, legacies and representations of the most significant conflict in the twentieth century, and one that transformed US history.

Weinberg, Gerhard L. Who Won World War II and How? The Journal of Mississippi History 57 (Winter 1995). Adler, Les K. and Thomas G. Paterson. Red Fascism: The Merger of Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia in the American Image of Totalitarianism, 1930s-1950s. The American Historical Review 75 (April 1970). McDougall, Robert. Red, Brown and Yellow Perils: Images of the American Enemy in the 1940s and 1950s. Journal of Popular Culture 32 (Spring 1999). Woods, Randall Bennett. F.D.R. and the Triumph of American Nationalism. Presidential Studies Quarterly 19 (Summer 1989). Maier, Charles S. The Politics of Productivity: Foundations of American International Economic Policy after World War II. International Organization 31 (1977). Hooks, Gregory and Leonard E. Bloomquist. The Legacy of World War II for Regional Growth and Decline: The Cumulative Effects of Wartime Investments on US Manufacturing, 1947-1972. Social Forces 71 (December 1992). Gimbel, John. The American Exploitation of German Technical Know-How after World War II. Political Science Quarterly 104 (Summer 1990). Kochavi, Arieh J. Discord within the Roosevelt Administration over a Policy toward War Criminals. Diplomatic History 19 (Fall 1995). Coates, Ken and W. R. Morrison. The American Rampant: Reflections on the Impact of United States Troops in Allied Countries during World War II. Journal of World History 2 (Fall 1991). Foltos, Lester J. The New Pacific Barrier: America's Search for Security in the Pacific, 1945-47. Diplomatic History 13 (Summer 1989). Fraser, Cary. Understanding American Policy Towards the Decolonilization of European Empires, 1945-64. Diplomacy and Statecraft 3 (March 1992). White, Donald W. The Nature of World Power in American History: An Evaluation at the End of World War II. Diplomatic History 11 (Summer 1987). Richards, Pamela Spence. Gathering Enemy Scientific Information in Wartime: The OS and the Periodical Republication Program. The Journal of Library History 15 (Winter 1981). Vitalis, Robert. The 'New Deal' in Egypt: The Rise of Anglo-American Commercial Competition in World War II and the Fall of Neocolonialism. Diplomatic History 20 (1996).