Anglo-American Relations With Greece

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xii

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2. Initial British and American Policies, April 1941–August 1943

   • Robert Frazier

   Pages 1-20

3. The Andarte Delegation’s Visit to Egypt, August–November 1943

   • Robert Frazier

   Pages 21-36

4. Roosevelt’s Intervention at Cairo, December 1943

   • Robert Frazier

   Pages 37-47

5. The British Dilemma before Liberation, December 1943–October 1944

   • Robert Frazier

   Pages 48-57

6. The December Civil War in Athens

   • Robert Frazier

   Pages 58-74

7. Post-war Political Tutelage, January 1945–February 1947

   • Robert Frazier

   Pages 75-101

8. Post-war Economic Support, January 1945–January 1947

   • Robert Frazier

   Pages 102-119

9. The British Decision to Withdraw Aid

   • Robert Frazier

   Pages 120-131

10. British Motivations for Withdrawal

    • Robert Frazier

    Pages 132-156

11. The American Reaction and the Truman Doctrine

    • Robert Frazier

    Pages 157-171

12. Conclusions

    • Robert Frazier

    Pages 172-181

13. Back Matter

    Pages 182-233

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In this book, Zillah Eisenstein continues her indictment of neoliberal imperial politics. She charts its most recent militarist and masculinist configurations through discussions of the Afghan and Iraq wars, violations at Guantánamo and Abu Ghraib, the 2004 US Presidential election, and hurricane Katrina. She warns that women's rights rhetoric is being manipulated as a ploy for global dominance and a misogynistic capture of democratic discourse. However, Eisenstein also believes that the radically plural and diverse lives of women will lay the basis for an assault on these fascistic elements. This new politics will both confound and clarify feminisms, and reconfigure democracy for the globe.

• America
• Cold War
• Greece
• war

Zillah Eisenstein is Professor of Politics at Ithaca College in New York.

Policies and ethics