¹ Black, Joseph E. and Thompson, Kenneth W., Foreign Policies in a World of Change (New York 1963Google Scholar).

² Macridis, Roy C., ed., Foreign Policy in World Politics (Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 1964Google Scholar).

³ The non-Western states covered in these volumes are: Japan, India, Pakistan, China, Turkey, Egypt, Tunisia, Nigeria, East African countries, and Mexico.

⁴ Wilkinson, David O., Comparative Foreign Relations: Framework and Methods (Belmont, California 1969Google Scholar).

⁵ Quoting from Annette Baker Fox, the author attributes the lack of attention to small states to the traditional great-power stereotype of them as helpless pawns, and to the latters' conception of great states as cynical manipulators of power. The Power of Small States: Diplomacy in World War II (Chicago 1959), 1–2Google Scholar.

⁶ Snyder, Richard C., Bruch, H. W., and Sapin, Burton, eds., Foreign Policy Decision-making (New York 1962), 101Google Scholar.

⁷ Hoffmann, Stanley H., ed., Contemporary Theory in International Relations (Engle-wood Cliffs, N.J. 1964), 34–36Google Scholar.

⁸ For an analysis of the use of this technique in this episode see my book, The Communist Movement in Iran (Berkeley 1966), 107Google Scholar–22.

⁹ These are: Mostafa Fateh, Panjah Sal Nafte Iran [Fifty Years of Persian Oil] (Teheran 1956), Elwell-Sutton's, L. P.Persian Oil: A Study in Power Politics (London 1955Google Scholar) Ford's, Alan W.The Anglo-Iranian Oil Dispute of 1951–1952: A Study of the Role of Law in Relations of States (Berkeley and Los Angeles 1954Google Scholar).

¹⁰ See Ruznamehe Rasmi Keshvar [Official Gazette], “14th and 15th Majlis,” (Teheran 1943–1945).

¹¹ One such series of which the author has made only scant use is Ebrahim Khaje-nouri, Bazigarane Asre Talai [The Performers of the Golden Age] (Teheran 1942-)

¹² Noteworthy among these are: M. S. Ivanov, Ocherk. istorii Irana [Sketches of Iran's History] (Moscow 1952); P. Milov, Iran vo Vremya i Poslie vtoroy Mirovoy voyny [Iran During and After World War II] (Moscow 1949); M. Pavlovich and S. Irankii, Persia v Bor'ba za Nezavisimost [Persia and the Struggle for Independence] (Moscow 1925); Ye. L. Shteynberg, Sovestsko-lranskiye otnosheniya i proiski Anglo-Amenkanskogo imperializa v Irane [Soviet-Iranian Relations and the Intrigues of Anglo-American Imperialism in Iran] (Moscow 1947); and Gurko-Kryazhin, Kratkaya istoriya Persii [Short History of Persia] (Moscow 1925).

¹³ See my “Iran's International Posture: De facto Nonalignment Within a Pro-Western Alliance,” Middle East Journal, xxiv (Summer 1970Google Scholar).

¹⁴ These are: Lenczowski, George, Russia and the West in Iran 1918–1948: A Study in Big Power Rivalry (Ithaca 1962Google Scholar); Geyer, Dietrich, Die Sowjetunion und Iran: Eine Untersuchung zur Aussenpolitik der UdSSR in Naken Osten, 1917–1954 (Tubingen 1955Google Scholar); Hamzavi, Abdolhossein, Persia and the Powers: An Account of Diplomatic Relations, 1941–1946 (London 1947Google Scholar); Steppat, Fritz, Iran zwischen den Grossmachten, 1941–1948 (Oberursel 1948Google Scholar), Manshur, Mohammad Ali, Siyasate Dowlate Shoravi dar Iran az 1296 ta 1306 [The Soviet Policy in Iran, 1917–1927] (Teheran 1948Google Scholar); and Bahar, Mehdi, Siyasate Amrika dar Khavare Miyaneh [The U.S. Policy in the Middle East] (Teheran 1961Google Scholar).

¹⁵ Since 1950 the U.S. has supplied on grant or purchase basis approximately $1.6 billion of arms and $700 million of economic aid.

¹⁶ See for example his address on the anniversary of Dr. Mossadegh's overthrow in Keyhan International (Teheran, August 19, 1965).

¹⁷ Ibid., 219.

¹⁸ Another point of misgiving with the U.S. was the congressional clamor over the Shah's dispatch of a squadron of U.S. made F86 jets to Pakistan at the height of the Kashmir War. See Hearing before Senate Sub-committee on Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs of Committee of Foreign Relations, U.S. Senate, 90th Congress, March 14, April 13–20 and 25, June 22, 1967.

¹⁹ For a critical discussion of this see Binder, Leonard, Iran, Political Development in a Changing Society (Berkeley 1962Google Scholar).

²⁰ For a comprehensive and sympathetic analysis see Cottam, Richard, Nationalism in Iran (Pittsburgh 1964Google Scholar).

²¹ The late Seyd Zia Tabatabi has been credited for strongly counselling the Shah to proceed on a policy of rapprochement with the Soviet Union. Avery, Peter, Modern Iran (New York 1965Google Scholar).

²² In an appeal to the sovereign the veteran statesman pleaded against the proposed amendment on the ground that it would undermine the authority of the Majlis, whose treaty-making power has enabled the country to resist pressures from major powers on several critical matters like the Anglo-Iranian treaty of 1919 and the Irano-Soviet oil agreement that he himself had negotiated with Russia in 1945. Demokrate Iran (Iranian Daily, March 1949).

²³ This is almost identical with Communist literature of this period such as Bozorg Alavi's Kdmpjendes Iran (Berlin 1959Google Scholar).

²⁴ Although they are not identified as such, most of his sources in this part are well known Communist literature like Donia, the organ of the Tudeh party in exile.

²⁵ For a non-Communist analysis of U.S. economic aid to Iran see Amuze-gar, Jahangir, Technicial Assistance in Theory and Practice: The Case of Iran (New York 1966Google Scholar).

²⁶ Forthcoming volumes in these series include The Foreign Relations of India, U.A.R., and the Arab Middle East and a number of other non-Western states.

²⁷ Factors Influencing Iran's International Role, The RAND Corporation, RM-5668-F.F. (Santa Monica 1969).