
Contents
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1. International Relations Around 1900 1. International Relations Around 1900
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2. Assessing the Old and the New Century 2. Assessing the Old and the New Century
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3. Political and Economic Relations in the Age of Late-Nineteenth-Century Imperialism 3. Political and Economic Relations in the Age of Late-Nineteenth-Century Imperialism
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4. Frank Vanderlip’s and William Stead’s Views of Anglo-American Relations 4. Frank Vanderlip’s and William Stead’s Views of Anglo-American Relations
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5. American Perceptions of the Wilhelmine Industrial System 5. American Perceptions of the Wilhelmine Industrial System
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6. Trying to Understand the Peculiarities of the German Political System 6. Trying to Understand the Peculiarities of the German Political System
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7. The Cultural Difficulties of Operating in Foreign Markets 7. The Cultural Difficulties of Operating in Foreign Markets
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Notes to Chapter I Notes to Chapter I
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I The North Atlantic Business Triangle and the Constellation of 1900–1901
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Published:May 2014
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Abstract
This chapter begins the story of the American–British–German business and political relationship in the year 1900. It assesses the prevailing attitudes toward this transitional period in terms of press commentary, before considering political and economic relations in the age of late-nineteenth-century imperialism. While positive visions of the future tended to predominate, the papers also contained evidence of the conflicts that were smoldering within the societies of Britain, Germany, and the United States. From here, the chapter turns to a rich archival source for the extent of the European–American constellation in the form of accounts made by financial expert Frank Vanderflip as well as by journalist William Stead.
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