Barbarian Sentiments: How the American Century Ends
by William Pfaff
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Examines the cost of forty years of American world engagement and of American ideological clashes with the politics of various nations.Tags
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'Pfaff sets forth a Eurocentric, or, perhaps better, Europhiliac, case for American isolationism. He attempts to explain “how the American century ends”—and ends up suggesting that the American experiment itself may be drawing to a close. Although it might thus seem that his book belongs to the decline-and-fall genre of literature, for Pfaff the American instance is less a matter of a show more fall from greatness than a morning-after hangover following a binge of imperialistic self-delusion.' show less
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Author Information
17+ Works 276 Members
William Pfaff, author of The Wrath of Nations and Condemned to Freedom, contributes a political column to the International Herald Tribune, which is syndicated globally by the Los Angeles Times. He lives in Paris. (Bowker Author Biography)
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Common Knowledge
- Canonical title*
- Die Gefühle der Barbaren
- Original title
- Barbarian Sentiments: How the American Century Ends
*Some information comes from Common Knowledge in other languages. Click "Edit" for more information.
Classifications
- Genres
- Nonfiction, General Nonfiction, Politics and Government, History
- DDC/MDS
- 327.73 — Society, government, & culture Political science International Relations: Spies North America United States
- LCC
- E881 .P37 — History of the United States United States Later twentieth century, 1961-2000 George H.W. Bush's administration, 1989-1993
Statistics
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- 32
- Popularity
- 877,864
- Rating
- (3.00)
- Languages
- English, French, German
- Media
- Paper
- ISBNs
- 5
- ASINs
- 1























































