This is an integrated international history that pays special attention to Britain's role and status. It contributes to the ongoing debate about Britain's 'decline' as a great power, and suggests that despite some retreats and compromises, Britain managed successfully to maintain its influence and defend essential national interests.
Feigel, L. The Bitter Taste of Victory: Life, Love and Art in the Ruins of the Reich (London: Bloomsbury, 2016). ... Grob-Fitzgibbon, B. Continental Drift: Britain and the End of Empire to the Rise of Euroscepticism (Cambridge: ...
1949 Foreign Office minutes quoted in Steve Marsh, “The Special Relationship and the Anglo-Iranian Oil Crisis, 1950–4,” ... Turner, British Power and International Relations During the 1950s, 92–93; and Dan Keohane, Security in British ...
46 Reynolds, Britannia Overruled..., op. cit., pp. 207–208. 47 Alford, op. cit., p. 226. 48 Ibid., p. 227. 49 Peden, “Economic Aspects...”, op. cit., p. 145. 50 Reynolds, Britannia Overruled..., op. cit., pp. 208–210.
This book offers a detailed examination of Britain's role and influence in a pivotal period. The post-war international order had more or less taken shape by the mid-1950s, but much...
Indeed , popular opinion was generally supportive of President George W. Bush's decision to vilify an " axis of evil ... Americans continued to regard the nations it comprised as threatening to U.S. interests long after Bush first used ...
This book examines Britain and Norway in Europe from 1945 through to the former's departure from the European Union in 2020.
Michael Sutton, France and the Construction of Europe, 1944–2007: The Geopolitical Imperative (New York: Berghahn Books, 2011). ... Michael J. Turner, British Power and International Relations during the 1950s: A Tenable Position?
Peter Burnham presents a detailed, archive-based account of the keys aspects of international monetary relations in the 1950s focusing in particular on Anglo-American policy surrounding the restoration of sterling convertibility.
Based on five years of archival research, this book offers a radical reinterpretation of Britain and Spain’s relationship during the growth, apogee and decline of the British Empire.
Jeffrey W. Taliaferro suggests that such interventions are driven by the refusal of senior officials to accept losses in their state's relative power, international status, or prestige.