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Expansionism

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(Redirected fromExpansionist)
Consists of policies of states that involve territorial or economic expansion

The full extent of the empire ofAlexander the Great, assembled in the 4th century BCE as he strove to conquer the lands of Asia and the Mediterranean

Expansionism refers to states obtaining greater territory through militaryempire-building (e.g.imperialism) orcolonialism.[1][2] In the classical age ofconquest moral justification for territorial expansion at the direct expense of another established polity was often as unapologetic as "because we can", treading on the philosophical grounds of "might makes right".[citation needed]

As political conceptions of thenation state evolved, especially in reference to the inherentrights of the governed, more complex justifications arose.State-collapse anarchy,reunification orpan-nationalism are sometimes used to justify and legitimize expansionism when the explicit goal is to reconquer territories that have been lost or to take over ancestral lands.[citation needed] Lacking a viable historical claim of this nature, would-be expansionists may instead promote ideologies of promised lands, perhaps tinged with a self-interested pragmatism that targeted lands will eventually belong to the potential invader anyway.[3]

Theories

[edit]

Ibn Khaldun wrote that newly established dynasties, because they havesocial cohesion orAsabiyyah, are able to seek "expansion to the limit."[4] The Soviet economistNikolai Kondratiev theorized that capitalism advances in 50-year expansion/stagnation cycles, driven by technological innovation. The UK, Germany, the US, Japan and now China have been at the forefront of successive waves.Crane Brinton inThe Anatomy of Revolution saw the revolution as a driver of expansionism in, for example,Russia under Stalin, the United States and the Napoleonic Empire.Christopher Booker believed thatwishful thinking can generate a "dream phase" of expansionism such as in theEuropean Union, which is short-lived and unreliable. According to a 2023 study, important historical instances of territorial expansion have frequently happened because actors on the periphery of a state have acted without authorization from their superiors at the center of the state. Leaders subsequently find it difficult to withdraw from the newly captured areas due to "sunk costs, domestic political pressure, and national honor."[5]

Examples

[edit]
Expansion of theMongol Empire from 1206 to 1294

Every part of the world has experienced expansionism.[6][7] The religiousimperialism andcolonialism of Islam started with theearly Muslim conquests, was followed by the religiousCaliphate expansionisms, and ended with thePartition of the Ottoman Empire. In the 15th and 16th centuries, theOttoman Empire entered aperiod of expansion. The Ottomans ended theEastern Roman Empire with the conquest of Constantinople in 1453 byMehmed the Conqueror.[8]

Expansion of theTsardom of Russia from 1547 to 1725

The militarist and nationalistic reign of RussianCzar Nicholas I (1825–1855) led to wars of conquest againstPersia (1826–1828) andTurkey (1828–1829). Various rebel tribes in theCaucasus region were crushed. APolish revolt in 1830 was ruthlessly crushed. Russian troops in 1848 crossed intoAustria-Hungary to put down theHungarian Revolt.Russification policies were implemented to weaken minority ethnic groups.Pan-Slavist solidarity led to further war with the Ottoman Empire (thesick man of Europe) in 1853 provoked Britain and Franceinto invading Crimea.[9]

In Italy,Benito Mussolini sought to create a New Roman Empire, based around theMediterranean. Italy invadedEthiopia as early as 1935,Albania in early 1938, and later Greece.Spazio vitale ("living space") was the territorial expansionist concept ofItalian Fascism. It was analogous to Nazi Germany's concept ofLebensraum and the United States' concept of "Manifest Destiny". Fascist ideologistGiuseppe Bottai likened this historic mission to the deeds of theancient Romans.[10]

After 1937,Nazi Germany under Hitler laid claim toSudetenland, unification (Anschluss) with Austria in 1938 and the occupation of the whole of the Czech lands the following year. After war broke out, Hitler and Stalin divided Poland between Germany and theSoviet Union. In aDrang nach Osten aimed at achievingLebensraum for the German people, Germanyinvaded the Soviet Union in 1941.[11]

Comparison of Africa in the years 1880 and 1913

Expansionist nationalism is an aggressive and radical form ofnationalism that incorporates autonomous patriotic sentiments with a belief in expansionism. The term was coined during the late 19th century as European powers indulged in theScramble for Africa, but it has been most associated with militarist governments during the 20th century includingFascist Italy,Nazi Germany, theEmpire of Japan, and theBalkan countries ofAlbania (Greater Albania),Bulgaria (Greater Bulgaria),Croatia (Greater Croatia),Hungary (Greater Hungary),Romania (Greater Romania) andSerbia (Greater Serbia).

In American politics after theWar of 1812,Manifest Destiny was the ideological movement during America's expansionWest. The movement incorporated expansionist nationalism with continentalism, with theMexican War in 1846–1848 being attributed to it. Despite championing American settlers and traders as the people whom the government's military would be aiding, the Bent, St. Vrain and Company stated to be the most influential Indian trading company before the Mexican War, underwent a decline because of the and of traffic from American settlers by Beyreis. The company also lost the partner Charles Bent on January 19, 1847, to a riot caused by the Mexican War. Many in theCheyennes, Comanches, Kiowas, and Pawnees tribes died from smallpox in 1839–1840, measles and whooping cough in 1845, and cholera in 1849, which had been brought by American settlers. The buffalo herds, sparse grasses, and rare waters were also depleted following the war as increased traffic by settlers moving to California during theGold Rush.[12]

21st century

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Azerbaijan

[edit]
Further information:Western Azerbaijan (irredentist concept),Whole Azerbaijan, andZangezur corridor
Map of "Whole Azerbaijan" according to Azerbaijani historianAdalet Tahirzade [az][13]

The Government of Azerbaijan has advanced expansionist territorial claims to internationally recognized sovereign territories, including regions of Iran[14] and significant portions,[15] up to and including the entirety, of Armenia.[16][17][18] These claims have been promoted under various labels, such as "Greater Azerbaijan",[19] "Whole Azerbaijan", "Southern Azerbaijan",[20] Expansionist claims targeting specifically Armenian territory include the "Goyche-Zangezur Republic", the "Republic of Irevan",[21] "the Great Return",[18][22] the "Zangezur Corridor",[23] and "Western Azerbaijan".[15]

China

[edit]
Further information:Chinese expansionism

ThePeople's Republic of China has been described as expansionist through its operations and claims in theSouth China Sea, which are concurrently claimed in part byVietnam, thePhilippines,Brunei,Malaysia and theRepublic of China.[24]

Israel

[edit]
See also:Israeli settlement andGreater Israel
Israel andIsraeli-occupied territories

Israel was established on May 14, 1948, following the end ofWorld War II and theHolocaust. Its government hasoccupied theWest Bank, theGaza Strip, theGolan Heights, and theSinai Peninsula since theSix-Day War, although the Sinai was later returned to Egypt in 1982.[25][26][27] Israel alsooccupied southernLebanon from February 1985 to May 2000.[28]

Iran

[edit]
Further information:Axis of Resistance

Iran, the largestShi'ite state, has extended its influence across the Middle East, specifically Yemen, Iraq, Syria, and Lebanon by arming local militias.[29]

Russia

[edit]
Further information:Russian irredentism andRussian neo-imperialism
Regions of Ukraine annexed by Russiain 2014 and2022, with a red line marking the area of actualcontrol by Russia on 30 September 2022

Russia underVladimir Putin has been described as expansionist, especially since the 2010s.[30] Putin said that thedissolution of the Soviet Union had "robbed" Russia of territories and made Russians "the biggest ethnic group in the world to be divided by borders", calling this an "outrageous historical injustice".[31][32] Russiaoccupies parts of three neighboring countries. In 2008 Russiainvaded Georgia andoccupied Abkhazia and South Ossetia. In 2014 itoccupied and thenannexed Crimea from Ukraine. In 2022 it launched a fullinvasion of Ukraine andannexed its southeastern provinces. Meanwhile, Russia has establisheddomination over Belarus.[33] The Russian state is also accused ofneo-colonialism in Africa, mainly through theactivities of the Wagner Group and Africa Corps.[34][35]

Turkey

[edit]
Further information:Neo-Ottomanism

Turkey's foreign policy is characterized, especially since 2010s by an aggressive expansionism,irredentism andinterventionism in theEastern Mediterranean and the neighboringCyprus,Greece,Iraq,Syria, as well as inAfrica, includingLibya, andNagorno-Karabakh.[a] Turkey has occupied foreign territories and stationed troops in them, following the 1974Turkish invasion of Cyprus, the 2016Turkish occupation of northern Syria, the2018 Turkish presence in northern Iraq[42] and following the2020 Nagorno-Karabakh War.

United States

[edit]
Main article:51st state
Trump with current Danish prime ministerMette Frederiksen in 2019

Donald Trump, the incumbentpresident of the United States, has stated in the lead-up to hissecond inauguration proposed plans and ideas that would expand the United States' political influence and territory.[43] Thelast territory acquired by the United States came in 1947 with theMariana,Caroline andMarshall Islands. In December 2024, Trump stated a furtherproposal for the United States to purchase Greenland from Denmark, describing ownership and control of the island as "an absolute necessity" for national security purposes. This builds upon a prior offer from Trump to buy Greenland during his first term, which theDanish Realm refused, causing him to cancel his August 2019 visit to Denmark.[44] In 2024, Trump demanded thatPanama return control of thePanama Canal to the United States due to 'excessive rates' being charged for American passage.[45] If the United States were to take control of the Panama Canal, it would mark the first time the United States controlled Panamanian territory since theUnited States invasion of Panama.[46]

On January 7, 2025, Trump's sonDonald Trump Jr. visited Greenland's capital cityNuuk alongsideCharlie Kirk to hand outMAGA hats.[47] At a press conference the following day, Trump refused to rule out military or economic force order to take over Greenland or the Panama Canal;[48] however, he ruled out military force in taking over Canada.[48] On January 14, theNelk Boys also visited Nuuk, handing outdollar bills to locals.[49] On January 16, the CEOs of major Danish companies Novo Nordisk,Vestas andCarlsberg among others were assembled for a crisis meeting in theMinistry of State to discuss the situation.[50][51] On the subsequent day, former chief executiveFriis Arne Petersen in the DanishMinistry of Foreign Affairs described the situation as "historically unheard of", whileNoa Redington, special adviser to former prime ministerHelle Thorning-Schmidt, compared the international pressure on Denmark that during the 2005Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy.[52] Political commentatorHenrik Qvortrup stated on the 17th that a mention of Greenland during Trump's inaugural address on January 20 would confirm Trump's seriousness, definitely making the situation the biggest international crisis for Denmark sinceWorld War II.[53]

Ideologies

[edit]

In the 19th century, theories of racial unity evolved such asPan-Germanism,Pan-Slavism, andPan-Turkism and the relatedTuranism. In each case, the dominant nation (respectively,Prussia; theRussian Empire;[54] and theOttoman Empire, especially underEnver Pasha) used those theories to legitimise their expansionist policies.

American ideology

[edit]
See also:Manifest destiny andAmerican frontier
Historicalterritorial expansion of the United States

In terms of explaining the results of American expansion, this goes back to the 19th century whenFrederick Jackson Turner produced hisFrontier Thesis which made the case for the decisive role of American expansionism.[55][56] The free land enabled economic independence (as opposed to political dominance by landlords in Europe) and popular democracy in America.[57] The success of expansionism led to a deep belief in the superiority of the "American way of life," as shown by how it attracted tens of millions of immigrants. Economic success was supplemented by the confidence that Anglo Saxons were simply better at governing a nation.[58]

Further expansion far beyond the American continent, in thePhilippines, at the turn of the century which was driven by a paternalistic United States as McKinley's objectives, he declared in mid-1899, were fourfold: "Peace first, then a government of law and order honestly administered, full security to life, property, and occupation under the Stars and Stripes."[59] However, the Philippines government was shared with the local political elite, which called for independence. In Washington Democrats rejected McKinley-style expansionism and in 1934 set the Philippines on the path to independence, which was achieved in 1946.[60]

In popular culture

[edit]

George Orwell's satirical novelAnimal Farm is a fictional depiction, based onSoviet Union under Stalin, of a new elite seizing power, establishing new rules and hierarchies, and expanding economically while they compromise their ideals.Robert Erskine Childers's novelThe Riddle of the Sands portrays the threatening nature of the German Empire.Elspeth Huxley's novelRed Strangers shows the effects on local culture of colonial expansion intoSub-Saharan Africa.Philip K. Dick's novelThe Man in the High Castle portrays a fictional version of theUnited States, which has been divided betweenNazi Germany and theEmpire of Japan. The portrayal is also shown in thetelevision adaptation of the book.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^See:[36][37][38][39][40][41]
  1. ^An alternative definition sees "expansionism" as "a desire to annex additional territory" for reasons such as perceived needs forLebensraum or resources, the intimidation of rivals, or the projection of an ideology.May, Ronald James, ed. (1979).The Indonesia-Papua New Guinea Border: Irianese Nationalism and Small State Diplomacy. Department of Political and Social Change, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University. p. 43.ISBN 978-0-908160-33-4. Retrieved6 November 2020.At this point, however, we must define 'expansionism' a little more precisely. I am interpreting it to mean a desire to annex additional territory either
    1. for the sake of morelebensraum (living space) or resources (oil, copper, timber, etc.);
    2. for the sake of demonstrating the national power so as to intimidate neighbours;
    3. because of an ideology of national greatness, power
    [...]
  2. ^Knorr, Klaus (1952).Schumpeter, Joseph A.;Arendt, Hannah (eds.). "Theories of Imperialism".World Politics.4 (3):402–431.doi:10.2307/2009130.ISSN 0043-8871.JSTOR 2009130.S2CID 145320143.
  3. ^"Manifest Destiny | History, Examples, & Significance".Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved7 May 2019.
  4. ^The Muqadimmah, 1377, pages 137–256
  5. ^Anderson, Nicholas (2023). "Push and Pull on the Periphery: Inadvertent Expansion in World Politics".International Security.47 (3):136–173.doi:10.1162/isec_a_00454.S2CID 256390941.
  6. ^See Abernethy (2009); Darwin (2008)
  7. ^Wade, (2014).
  8. ^Quataert, Donald (2005).The Ottoman Empire, 1700–1922 (2 ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 4.ISBN 978-0-521-83910-5.
  9. ^Orlando Figes,Crimea (Penguin, 2011), chapter one
  10. ^Rodogno, Davide (2006).Fascism's European Empire: Italian Occupation During the Second World War. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. pp. 46–47.ISBN 978-0-521-84515-1.
  11. ^Sebastian Haffner,The Meaning of Hitler, Phoenix, 2000, chapters 2, 3 and 4
  12. ^Beyreis, David (Summer 2018). "The Chaos of Conquest: The Bents and the Problem of American Expansion".Kansas History.41 (2):72–89 – via History Reference Center.
  13. ^Broers, Laurence (2019). "Questionable Borders".Armenia and Azerbaijan: (Anatomy of a Rivalry). Edinburgh University Press. p. 9.ISBN 978-1-4744-5052-2.
  14. ^Astourian, Stephan H. (5 December 2023),"Origins, Main Themes and Underlying Psychological Disposition of Azerbaijani Nationalism",Monuments and Identities in the Caucasus, Brill, pp. 206–236,doi:10.1163/9789004677388_010,ISBN 978-90-04-67738-8, retrieved12 September 2025{{citation}}: CS1 maint: work parameter with ISBN (link)
  15. ^ab"Armenia and Azerbaijan at Odds Over Peace Process". Retrieved12 September 2025.Additionally, Baku is advancing its "Western Azerbaijan" narrative through a state-sponsored organization of the same name, laying expansionist claims to 60 percent of Armenia's territory.
  16. ^"Peace remains elusive between Armenia and Azerbaijan". 5 August 2025. Retrieved12 September 2025.Baku's expansionist rhetoric, which now refers to Armenia as "Western Azerbaijan," appears particularly menacing. The concept emerged in December 2022, two months after Pashinyan recognized Nagorno-Karabakh as part of Azerbaijan. Today, it is everywhere. "An Azerbaijani website, a television channel and a department at Baku State University are all named 'Western Azerbaijan,'" the researcher said. Since 2023, the theory has also appeared in history textbooks. "The new Azerbaijani generation is being raised to believe that Armenia is Azerbaijani!" said Hayrapetyan.
  17. ^Civilnet (8 May 2023)."Ilham Aliyev's Anti-Armenian Rhetoric and Its Genocidal Undertones".CIVILNET. Retrieved12 September 2025.The expansionist tendencies of Azerbaijan share similarities with the expansionism seen in other genocide perpetrators. Azerbaijan's first target is the Republic of Artsakh Aliyev's discourse regarding what it calls "historic Azerbaijan" includes so-called Western and Eastern Azerbaijans. During its two-decade old reign, Ilham Aliyev has often referred to 'Western Azerbaijan' as the Republic of Armenia.
  18. ^ab"Genocide Warning: Azerbaijan is invading Armenia".Genocide Watch. 24 April 2024. Retrieved12 September 2025.International experts highlight Azerbaijan's territorial expansionism. Stefan Meister, head of the Centre for Order and Governance in Eastern Europe, Russia, and Central Asia at the German Council on Foreign Relations, explained. 'It's part of this maximalist approach: you're hungry so you never stop eating if no one draws a red line.' Meister urged Western governments to impose sanctions on Baku. Lack of consequences has led Aliyev to become so emboldened by his ahistorical, expansionist ideology that he announced a 'Great Return Program' in which 140,000 Azerbaijanis will live in Syunik and Artsakh.
  19. ^Broers, Laurence."Perspectives | Augmented Azerbaijan? The return of Azerbaijani irredentism | Eurasianet".eurasianet.org. Retrieved12 September 2025.
  20. ^Hovsepyan, Levon; Tonoyan, Artyom A. (4 July 2025)."Sustaining conflict: identity, ontological (in)security, and Azerbaijan's policy toward Armenia after the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh War".Small Wars & Insurgencies.36 (5):963–995.doi:10.1080/09592318.2025.2480690.ISSN 0959-2318.If the concept of Azerbaijanism in the Soviet era, in terms of the narrative of expansionism, declared the northwestern part of Iran as part of the ʹhistorical motherlandʹ of Azerbaijanis, under the name ʹSouthern Azerbaijanʹ, then in the post-Soviet period, the territory of Armenia is added to this, already under the term ʹWestern Azerbaijanʹ.
  21. ^"The rise and fall of Azerbaijan's "Goycha-Zangazur Republic"".eurasianet.org. Retrieved27 January 2023.
  22. ^Kucera, Joshua."Azerbaijan seeks "Great Return" of refugees to Armenia | Eurasianet".eurasianet.org. Retrieved18 September 2025.Armenia says the ["Great Return"] plan amounts to a territorial claim, while domestic critics say it is meant as a nationalist distraction to the country's real problems.
  23. ^Galitsky, Alex (18 September 2025)."Azerbaijan's Aggression Has Forced Armenia Into Russia's Arms".Foreign Policy. Retrieved12 September 2025.For Azerbaijan, however, this corridor has taken on an explicitly expansionist dimension, with the government now making further territorial claims over Armenia's southern province of Syunik.
  24. ^Simon Tisdall, 'Vietnam's fury at China's expansionism can be traced to a troubled history',The Guardian, 15/5/2004
  25. ^"Carter Says Error Led U.S. to Vote Against Israelis".Washington Post. 4 March 1980. Retrieved16 November 2021.
  26. ^Masalha, Nur (2000).Imperial Israel and the Palestinians: politics of expansion. Sterling, VA: Pluto Press.
  27. ^"Golan Heights Law".Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs. 14 December 1981. Retrieved16 November 2021.
  28. ^Norton, Augustus.R (2000). "Hizballah and the Israeli Withdrawal from Southern Lebanon".Journal of Palestine Studies.30 (1):22–35.doi:10.2307/2676479.JSTOR 2676479.
  29. ^Arango, Tim (15 July 2017)."Iran Dominates in Iraq After U.S. 'Handed the Country Over'".New York Times. Retrieved8 November 2019.
  30. ^Walker, Peter (20 February 2015)."Russian expansionism may pose existential threat, says NATO general".The Guardian. Retrieved4 October 2018.
  31. ^Vladimir Socor."Putin's Crimea Speech: A Manifesto of Greater-Russia Irredentism". Vol. 11, no. 56.Eurasia Daily Monitor.
  32. ^"Crimea crisis: Russian President Putin's speech annotated".BBC News. 19 March 2014.
  33. ^Mankoff, Jeffrey (2022)."The War in Ukraine and Eurasia's New Imperial Moment".The Washington Quarterly.45 (2):127–128.doi:10.1080/0163660X.2022.2090761.
  34. ^Doboš, Bohumil; Purton, Alexander (2024)."Proxy Neo-colonialism? The Case of Wagner Group in the Central African Republic".Insight on Africa.16 (1):7–21.doi:10.1177/09750878231209705.
  35. ^"How Russia's Wagner Group funds its role in Putin's Ukraine war by plundering Africa's resources".CBS News. 16 May 2023.Archived from the original on 22 June 2023. Retrieved25 August 2023.
  36. ^Antonopoulos, Paul (20 October 2017). "Turkey's interests in the Syrian war: from neo-Ottomanism to counterinsurgency".Global Affairs.3 (4–5):405–419.doi:10.1080/23340460.2018.1455061.ISSN 2334-0460.S2CID 158613563.
  37. ^Danforth, Nick (23 October 2016)."Turkey's New Maps Are Reclaiming the Ottoman Empire".Foreign Policy. Retrieved8 October 2020.
  38. ^"Turkey's Dangerous New Exports: Pan-Islamist, Neo-Ottoman Visions and Regional Instability". Middle East Institute. 21 April 2020. Retrieved4 May 2021.
  39. ^Sinem Cengiz (7 May 2021)."Turkey's militarized foreign policy provokes Iraq". Arab News. Retrieved9 May 2021.
  40. ^Asya Akca (8 April 2019)."Neo-Ottomanism: Turkey's foreign policy approach to Africa". Center for Strategic and International Studies. Retrieved13 May 2021.
  41. ^Slaviša Milačić (23 October 2020)."The revival of neo-Ottomanism in Turkey". World Geostrategic Sights. Retrieved13 May 2021.
  42. ^Yousif Ismael (18 May 2020)."Turkey's Growing Military Presence in the Kurdish Region of Iraq". Washington Institute. Retrieved1 October 2022.
  43. ^Sanger, David E.; Friedman, Lisa (23 December 2024)."Trump's Wish to Control Greenland and Panama Canal: Not a Joke This Time".The New York Times.
  44. ^McCormack, Caitlin (23 December 2024)."Trump indicates he may be interested in buying Greenland — again". Retrieved24 December 2024.
  45. ^"Donald Trump threatens to retake control of Panama Canal".ABC News. 23 December 2024. Retrieved24 December 2024.
  46. ^"Dec. 20, 1989: Invasion of Panama".Zinn Education Project. Retrieved24 December 2024.
  47. ^Eller, Emil (8 January 2025)."Trumps søn beskyldte Danmark for racisme: 'Det har han sådan set ret i'".DR. Archived fromthe original on 17 January 2025. Retrieved8 January 2025.
  48. ^ab"Trump ramps up threats to gain control of Greenland and Panama Canal".www.bbc.com. Retrieved17 January 2025.
  49. ^Gille, Anna Danielsen; Jørgensen, Nicolai Jørgen (15 January 2025)."Jacobs 11-årige søn fik 100 dollar af Trumps YouTube-venner i Nuuk: 'Ikke i orden'".DR.Archived from the original on 17 January 2025. Retrieved17 January 2025.
  50. ^Jørgensen, Steen A. (17 January 2025)."Politikere har været til nyt hastemøde om Trump og Grønland".Jyllands-Posten.Archived from the original on 17 January 2025. Retrieved17 January 2025.
  51. ^Mortensen, Mikkel Walentin (17 January 2025)."Mens verden holder vejret, forbereder danske virksomheder sig på Trumps trusler".TV 2.Archived from the original on 17 January 2025. Retrieved17 January 2025.
  52. ^Hansted, Morten (17 January 2025)."Danmark i "historisk uhørt" krise: – Alarmtilstanden går kun én vej, og det er op".TV 2.Archived from the original on 17 January 2025. Retrieved17 January 2025.
  53. ^Brisling, Alexander Søgaard (17 January 2025)."Qvortrup: Det kan ende i den værste krise for Danmark siden Anden Verdenskrig".Ekstra Bladet.Archived from the original on 17 January 2025. Retrieved17 January 2025.
  54. ^Orlando Figes,Crimea, Penguin, 2011, p.89
  55. ^Richard Hofstadter, "Turner and the Frontier Myth". American Scholar 18#4 (1949), pp. 433–43.JSTOR 41206669.
  56. ^LaFeber, Walter (1963).The New Empire: An Interpretation of American Expansion 1860 – 1898. United States of America: Cornell University Press. pp. 95–112.ISBN 0-8014-9048-0.{{cite book}}:ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
  57. ^Stanley Elkins and Eric McKitrick, "A Meaning for Turner's Frontier: Part I: Democracy in the Old Northwest".Political Science Quarterly 69#3 (1954), pp. 321–53.doi:10.2307/2145274.
  58. ^Burnett, Christina; Marshall, Burke (2001).Foreign in a Domestic Sense: Puerto Rico, American Expansion, and the Constitution. Durham: Duke University Press. p. 26.ISBN 1-283-06210-0.
  59. ^LaFeber, Walter (8 April 2013).The New Cambridge History of American Foreign Relations (1 ed.). Cambridge University Press.doi:10.1017/cbo9781139015677.ISBN 978-1-139-01567-7.
  60. ^Dean Kotlowski, "Independence or Not? Paul V. McNutt, Manuel L. Quezon, and the Re-examination of Philippine Independence, 1937–9"International History Review 32#3 (2010), pp. 501–531online

Further reading

[edit]
  • Abernethy, David B.The dynamics of global dominance: European overseas empires, 1415–1980 (Yale University Press, 2000).
  • Darwin, John.After Tamerlane: the global history of empire since 1405 ( Bloomsbury, 2008).
  • Edwards, Zophia, and Julian Go. "The Forces of Imperialism: Internalist and Global Explanations of the Anglo-European Empires, 1750–1960".Sociological Quarterly 60.4 (2019): 628–653.
  • MacKenzie, John M. "Empires in world history: characteristics, concepts, and consequences". inThe Encyclopedia of Empire (2016): 1–25.
  • Wade, Geoff, ed.Asian Expansions: The Historical Experiences of Polity Expansion in Asia (Routledge, 2014).
  • Wesseling, Hendrik.The European Colonial Empires: 1815–1919 (Routledge, 2015).
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