Bevan Sewell is an associate professor of American history at the University of Nottingham. He is a former editor of the Journal of American Studies and the author of The US and Latin America: Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Economic Diplomacy in the Cold War.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter 1. Watertown, Princeton, and the WorldChapter 2. Learning from the PeacemakersChapter 3. Wall Street InternationalistChapter 4. The Transatlantic Ecumenical MovementChapter 5. Global WarChapter 6. Conceptualizing the Cold WarChapter 7. Waging Cold WarChapter 8. Frustrations, Divisions, and DeathConclusionNotesIndex

Mr. Sewell is first-rate on the development of Dulles's foreign-policy philosophy and shows him to be a far more subtle thinker than is often understood... provides new insights into the mind of a critical figure in the history of the Cold War, and it holds lessons for today.—Wall Street Journal

Bevan Sewell is an associate professor of American history at the University of Nottingham. He is a former editor of the Journal of American Studies and the author of The US and Latin America: Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Economic Diplomacy in the Cold War.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter 1. Watertown, Princeton, and the WorldChapter 2. Learning from the PeacemakersChapter 3. Wall Street InternationalistChapter 4. The Transatlantic Ecumenical MovementChapter 5. Global WarChapter 6. Conceptualizing the Cold WarChapter 7. Waging Cold WarChapter 8. Frustrations, Divisions, and DeathConclusionNotesIndex

Mr. Sewell is first-rate on the development of Dulles's foreign-policy philosophy and shows him to be a far more subtle thinker than is often understood... provides new insights into the mind of a critical figure in the history of the Cold War, and it holds lessons for today.—Wall Street Journal

Bevan Sewell is an associate professor of American history at the University of Nottingham. He is a former editor of the Journal of American Studies and the author of The US and Latin America: Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Economic Diplomacy in the Cold War.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter 1. Watertown, Princeton, and the WorldChapter 2. Learning from the PeacemakersChapter 3. Wall Street InternationalistChapter 4. The Transatlantic Ecumenical MovementChapter 5. Global WarChapter 6. Conceptualizing the Cold WarChapter 7. Waging Cold WarChapter 8. Frustrations, Divisions, and DeathConclusionNotesIndex

Mr. Sewell is first-rate on the development of Dulles's foreign-policy philosophy and shows him to be a far more subtle thinker than is often understood... provides new insights into the mind of a critical figure in the history of the Cold War, and it holds lessons for today.—Wall Street Journal