In Our Image: America's Empire in the PhilippinesThis book is an account of America's imperial experience in the Philippines from 1898 to 1946. Stanley Karnow, author of Vietnam: A History, has now written an enthralling account of an almost forgotten subject: America's imperial experience in the Philippines. Panoramic in scope, profound in its perceptions and compassionate in its human portraits, In Our Image is an exciting, heroic, tragic, colorful and often comic narrative drawn from many hitherto unpublished documents as well as hundreds of interviews with American and Filipino participants. Above all, its brilliant descriptions and analysis of this important chapter in American history holds lessons for the present and future. No other book on the subject is as comprehensive. - Jacket flap. |
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Page 24
... remained silent except to say that she in- tended to keep her " options open " until 1991 , when the lease on the installa- tions expired . But discussions aimed at reaching an interim agreement opened in the summer of 1987 , and it ...
... remained silent except to say that she in- tended to keep her " options open " until 1991 , when the lease on the installa- tions expired . But discussions aimed at reaching an interim agreement opened in the summer of 1987 , and it ...
Page 187
... remained with the same regiment for the next twenty - five years , mostly fighting Indians , winning noto- riety for ordering during one skirmish , " Forward ! If any man is killed , I'll make him a corporal ! " The war with Spain ...
... remained with the same regiment for the next twenty - five years , mostly fighting Indians , winning noto- riety for ordering during one skirmish , " Forward ! If any man is killed , I'll make him a corporal ! " The war with Spain ...
Page 330
... remained " neocolonized . " But aside from a few ultranationalists , Filipinos generally welcomed the so - called special relationship as proof of America's concern for their welfare . The relationship was periodically roiled during the ...
... remained " neocolonized . " But aside from a few ultranationalists , Filipinos generally welcomed the so - called special relationship as proof of America's concern for their welfare . The relationship was periodically roiled during the ...
Contents
All in the Family | 3 |
In Search of Spices and Souls | 26 |
The Spanish Bond | 48 |
Copyright | |
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Aguinaldo Ameri Americans and Filipinos Aquino archipelago Asia Bataan Benigno Aquino campaign Catholic Cavite century chief China Chinese civilian colonial commander Communist Congress Corazon Aquino Cory Cuba Democratic despite Dewey early economic election enemy Enrile fight Filipinos foreign governor guerrilla Hukbalahap Huks hundred Imelda independence insurgents islands Japan Japanese José land later Leyte liberal Luzon MacArthur Magellan Magsaysay Malacañang Malacañang palace Manila Bay Manuel Quezon Marcos Marcos's martial law McKinley McKinley's military nationalist native navy Ninoy Ninoy's officers Osmeña Otis Pacific party peasants Philip Philippines pledged political politicians president priests province Quezon City Quirino Ramón Magsaysay Reagan rebels reforms reported Republican Rizal Roosevelt Roxas secretary Senate Sergio Osmeña ships Shultz soldiers soon Spain Spanish sugar Taft Taruc thousand tion told town trade U.S. Army U.S. forces U.S. officials United Vietnam Washington William World World War II wrote York