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* Combs, Jerald A. "The Compromise That Never Was: George Kennan, Paul Nitze, and the Issue of Conventional Deterrence in Europe, 1949-1952,

When Ambassador George Kennan learned of the device, he was appalled, but, for a time, used it either to

...e Kennan]], a realist, ridiculed it as too idealistic and impractical.<ref>George Kennan, ''American Diplomacy: 1900-1950'' (1951) </ref> The revisionist argument,

...man and many American Jews felt a moral obligation, George C. Marshall and George Kennan saw political Zionism as a liability to relations with the Arab world.

...partment for foreign policy advice. Based on 1947 concepts from diplomat [[George Kennan]], the U.S. began, in the [[Harry S. Truman|Truman Administration]], a "con

...uiet but systematic [[containment policy]] developed by [[George F. Kennan|George Kennan]], and the [[Korean War]]. Dulles enjoyed a high degree of flexibility, as

...d thrown to the dogs.<ref name="StAnHist"/><!--p. 105--> American explorer George Kennan noted that among the Koryaks, a [[Mongoloid]] people of north-eastern [[Sib

...oping nations for challenges. Ironically, the theoretician of containment, George Kennan, had become increasingly dubious about the U.S. and NATO role in stopping C

...es]]. He did not completely reject the containment doctrine developed by [[George Kennan]].

...on the enemy. Such decision-making style is not unique to this period. [[George Kennan]], considered a consummate diplomat and diplomatic theorist, observed that