Description
Book SynopsisIf the end of war is not victory but peace, wartime plans for postwar peace assume importance beyond the war itself. This book shows how deeply the peace plans of World War II, beginning as early as 1941, were affected by political conditions, by wartime developments, and by personalities such as Roosevelt, Morgenthau, Keynes, Churchill, and Winant
Table of Contents*Frontmatter, pg. i*Preface, pg. vii*Contents, pg. ix*Introduction, pg. 1*Chapter I. Negotiating a Text for Postwar Sermons, pg. 11*Chapter II. A Period of Frustration, pg. 32*Chapter III. Progress in Financial Planning for the Long Run, pg. 50*Chapter IV. International Control of Raw Materials, pg. 63*Chapter V. Planning to Reduce Trade Barriers, pg. 87*Chapter VI. Drafting Proposals on International Trade, pg. 104*Chapter VII. A Model Approach to Planning, pg. 116*Chapter VIII. Food Relief Planning, pg. 132*Chapter IX. Planning for International Relief, pg. 146*Chapter X. The Problems of Transition and Reconstruction, pg. 168*Chapter XI. An Attempt at Stocktaking, pg. 185*Chapter XII. The Interregnum, pg. 200*Chapter XIII. Germany: Reconstruction or Revenge?, pg. 216*Chapter XIV. Disaster to Economic Planning on Germany, pg. 243*Chapter XV. JCS 1067 and All That, pg. 259*Chapter XVI. Reparation or "Deindustrialization" ?, pg. 275*Chapter XVII. The Struggle to Change a Policy, pg. 293*Chapter XVIII. Filling One Gap and Creating Another, pg. 310*Chapter XIX. The Gathering Crisis, pg. 329*Chapter XX. The Summing Up, pg. 347*Index, pg. 377
