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Diversity of Worlds - France and the United States Look at Their Common Problems (Hardcover, New edition)
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Diversity of Worlds - France and the United States Look at Their Common Problems (Hardcover, New edition)
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"How the United States and France Look at their Joint Problems" is
the subtitle of this joint report by two leading political writers,
Mr. Heckscher from the U.S. and Mr. Aron from France, of the Arden
House conference of French and American scholars held in New York
last spring. An introduction by Arnold Welfare traces the history
of French-U.S. relations from the enthusiastic brotherhood of the
Revolutionary War to the more wary approach of the two countries
towards each other now due to their different attitudes to
colonialism and European unity. The points of contention M. Aron
brings up are that the U.S. is generally more convinced of the need
for defense in Europe because they take Russian talk more seriously
that France, in NATO, faces a loss of control over her own forces
and looks on German rearmament as a high price to pay for unity;
and that is colonialism, the U.S. betrays itself by its of Negroes
and Indians. Discussing American attitudes Mr. Heckscher calls
attention to our disapproval of confusing French politics and the
waste and abuse of talent in industry. But he also says that the
realization of France's deep involvement in the Far East and North
Africa will make the problems eventually soluble in these areas.
Additional points brought up in final summary include M. Aron's
observation that the French are basically in favor of national
independence but that the problem is one of aiding Arab leaders
without appealing to tyrants; and Mr. Heckscher's agreement that
the task of Statesmen is to find common points of agreement. An
important study for the times in its very practical emphasis and
illumination of the points where two so traditionally linked
nations both differ from and complement each other. (Kirkus
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