A History of the United Nations Charter: the Role of the United States, 1940-1945

From Habele Institute

Russell, Ruth B. (1958). A History of the United Nations Charter: the Role of the United States, 1940-1945. 33. Brookings Institution.


Abstract: This is an account of a critical period in international diplomacy. It is the story of the effort between 1940 and 1945 to fashion a world orgranization to keep the future peace. The book deals with the Atlantic Charter and the conferences at Moscow, Cairo, Teheran, Dumbarton Oaks and San Francisco that finally led to the United Nations Charter. It shows how the strategic decisions leading to military victory simultaneously helped to determine the conditions of postwar settlement, and its foreshadows some of the frustrations and conflicts of the decade that followed. Significantly, the text is provides important detail in tracing the background of the trusteeship principle.

See page 331 mentioning former Japanese Mandated Islands: "Marianas, Caroline, and Marshall Islands;" Page 540 onward dealing with "Trusteeship Discussions;" and page 839 onward dealing with "non-governing territories and trusteeships..."

Extra details:

MAG: 2802420417
CorpusID: 158737064
OpenAlex: W2802420417