
William Appleman Williams
12 Jun 1921 – 5 Mar 1990
William Appleman Williams (1921-1990), an influential American historian and writer, was a member of the History faculty at Oregon State University from 1968-1986. He is regarded to be a founder of the "revisionist school" of American diplomatic history. A prolific author, Williams's The Contours of American History (1961), was named, by the Modern Library, one of the 100 best non-fiction books written in English in the twentieth century. The Williams Papers consist of correspondence, newspaper clippings, books, photographs and memorabilia.-OSU
Books
- America in Vietnam
- America in Vietnam
- Empire as a Way of Life
- America in Vietnam
- China and Japan
- History as a way of learning
- From colony to empire
- Contours of American History
- America confronts a revolutionary world, 1776-1976
- America in Vietnam
- Americans in a changing world
- America and the Middle East
- The tragedy of American diplomacy. --
- The shaping of American diplomacy
- The tragedy of American diplomacy
- Some presidents: Wilson to Nixon
- El imperio como forma de vida
- The Great Evasion, Kark Marks and America's Future
- The roots of the modern American empire
- From colony to empire
- The Tragedy of American Diplomacy
- THE SHAPING OF AMERICAN DIPLOMACY, VOLUME 2 1900-1955
- America and the Middle East
- The legend of isolationism in the 1920's
- History As a Way of Learning
- The Shaping of American Diplomacy Volume II 1914-1968
- The great evasion
- The contours of American history. With a new foreward by the author
- Contours of American history
- The United States, Cuba, and Castro
- Die Tragödie der amerikanischen Diplomatie
- A William Appleman Williams reader
- The roots of the modern American empire
- Some presidents
- Die Tragödie der amerikanischen Diplomatie, wissenschaftl. Sonderausg
- Thec ontours of American history
- THE TRAGEDY OF AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
- The tragedy of American diplomacy
- American-Russian relations, 1781-1947
- The Shaping of American diplomacy reading and documents in American foreign relations. --
Author data: Open Library