Declassified Documents Reference System (DDRS)


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Declassified Documents Reference System (DDRS)	Kontakt/Bestellung Contact/Order via E-Mail: info@digento.de

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Inhalt :: Content Online-Service mit Zugang zu rund 116.000 freigegebenen Dokumenten der US-Staatsregierung (CIA, Department of Defense, Department of State, FBI, National Security Council, White House u.a.) vom Ende des 2. Weltkriegs bis 2006 im Volltext- und Faksimileformat. Die verzeichneten Dokumente haben einen Gesamtumfang von rund 765.000 Seiten und reichen von Telegrammen, Briefwechseln und Tagebuchnotizen über politische Analysen und Hintergrundberichte bis hin zu Protokollen von Kabinettssitzungen.
Verlag :: Publisher Primary Source Microfilm - Gale Cengage
Preis :: Price Preise auf Anfrage / Prices on request
Das Angebot richtet sich nicht an Verbraucher i. S. d. § 13 BGB und Letztverbraucher i. S. d. PAngV.
Bestellnummer bei digento :: digento order number 100035
Verlagsinformation :: Publisher's information As a multi-disciplinary, comprehensive source, Declassified Documents Reference System's greatest value lies in the wealth of facts and insights that it provides in connection with the political, economic, and social conditions of the domestic U.S. and foreign countries. From many perspectives, this collection illuminates such events and developments as the recognition of the economic and strategic importance of the Middle East, the development of the Cold War and Soviet expansionism, the problem of refugees and displaced persons, the various faces and responses to the end of colonialism in Africa, the economic and social stratification of Latin America, the "miracle" of Western Europe following the devastation and economic collapse of the immediate postwar period, and the application of the "domino theory" in Asia.. Declassified Documents Reference System is not just for international affairs and foreign policy research. There are significant materials highlighting the political, social, and economic development and forces in post-World War II America. There are documents on the: "Communist Scare" of the 1950s Black militancy and violence in the 1960s and the white backlash Civil Rights and Anti-War movements Political scandals and abuse of power Home-grown terrorism Domestic fight against Al-Qaida Development of NAFTA and world trade Declassified Documents Referece System provides users with – actual documents that were used to develop and implement domestic and foreign policies; provides the "real" story behind events and crises; and encourages critical reevaluation of previously published memoirs and other subjective- writings. Material in Declassified Documents Reference System originated in a wealth of U.S. government official bodies and agencies, including: Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Defense Department Justice Department National Security Council State Department Commerce Department White House And more Materials available for review include: Cabinet meeting minutes CIA intelligence studies and reports Correspondence Diary entries FBI surveillance and intelligence correspondence and memoranda Full texts of letters, instructions, and cables sent and received by U.S. diplomatic personnel Joint Chiefs papers National Security Council policy statements Presidential conferences State Department political analyses Technical studies Trade treaties, studies and analyses U.S. briefing materials for meetings with foreign heads of state and government officials White House Confidential File materials Declassified Documents Reference System makes possible both broad-based and highly targeted investigation of government documents. Users can query every document in the database for any name, date, word, or phrase. Searches can also be focused according to document type, issue date, source institution, classification level, date declassified, sanitization, completeness, number of pages, and document number. The database ranges from the years immediately following World War II, through the 1970s, when declassified documents were first made widely available, up to an d including the Iraq War and the War on Terrorism. Nearly every major foreign and domestic event of these years is covered: the Cold War, Vietnam, foreign policy shifts, the civil rights movement, and many others.
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