Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS v
3. ILLUSTRATIONS vii
4. EDITOR’S PREFACE ix
5. CONTRIBUTORS xi
6. INTRODUCTION Decentering American History 1
7. Part I INVERTING AMERICANIZATION
8. Chapter 1 WHO SAID “AMERICANIZATION”? The Case of Twentieth-Century Advertising and Mass Marketing from a British Perspective 21
9. Chapter 2 DIE ANTIDEUTSCHE WELLE The Anti-German Wave, Public Diplomacy, and Intercultural Relations in Cold War America 73
10. Part II INTERNATIONALISM
11. Chapter 3 CHINESE DEBATES ON MODERNIZATION AND THE WEST AFTER THE GREAT WAR 107
12. Chapter 4 “FOR THE GENUINE CULTURE OF THE AMERICAS” Musical Folklore, Popular Arts, and the Cultural Politics of Pan Americanism, 1933–50 132
13. Part III NON-GOVERNMENTAL INFLUENCES
14. Chapter 5 “THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WAR” Memory and Meaning at the War Remnants Museum of Vietnam 169
15. Chapter 6 AMERICANIZED PROTESTS? The British and West German Protests against Nuclear Weapons and the Pacifist Roots of the West German New Left, 1957–64 210
16. Part IV CULTURAL VIOLENCE
17. Chapter 7 MISPERCEPTIONS OF EMPIRE How Berlin and Washington Misread the “Ordinary Germans” of Latin America in World War II 253
18. Chapter 8 RAPE AND MURDER IN THE CANAL ZONE Cultural Conflict and the US Military Presence in Panama, 1955–56 277
19. Part V DECENTERING THE WORLD? THE CULTURE OF DIPLOMACY
20. Chapter 9 THE MARRIAGE OF THAMES AND RHINE Reflections on the English-Palatine Relations 1608–32 and the Culture of Diplomacy in Early Modern Europe 313
21. Chapter 10 SELF-PERCEPTION, THE OFFICIAL ATTITUDE TOWARD PACIFISM, AND GREAT POWER DÉTENTE Reflections on Diplomatic Culture before World War I 345
22. INDEX 381