1.
Christopher Howard. The Policy of Isolation. The Historical Journal 10, 77–88 (1967).
2.
Salmon, P. Reluctant engagement: Britain and continental Europe, 1890–1939. Diplomacy & Statecraft 8, 139–164.
3.
Charmley, J. Splendid isolation?: Britain, the balance of power and the origins of the First World War. (Hodder & Stoughton, 1999).
4.
Bourne, K. The foreign policy of Victorian England, 1830-1902. (Clarendon Press, 1970).
5.
Lowe, C. J. The reluctant imperialists: British foreign policy, 1878-1902. vol. Foreign policies of the great powers (Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1967).
6.
Friedberg, A. L. Britain and the experience of relative decline 1895-1905. Journal of strategic studies 10, (1987).
7.
Gordon Martel. The Limits of Commitment: Rosebery and the Definition of the Anglo-German Understanding. The Historical Journal 27, 387–404 (1984).
8.
Wilson, K. M. British foreign secretaries and foreign policy: from Crimean War to First World War. (Croom Helm, 1987).
9.
Otte, T. G. The makers of British foreign policy: from Pitt to Thatcher. (Palgrave, 2001).
10.
T. G. Otte. Great Britain, Germany, and the Far-Eastern Crisis of 1897-8. The English Historical Review 110, 1157–1179 (1995).
11.
Charmley, J. Splendid isolation?: Britain, the balance of power and the origins of the First World War. (Hodder & Stoughton, 1999).
12.
Lowe, C. J. The reluctant imperialists: British foreign policy, 1878-1902. vol. Foreign policies of the great powers (Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1967).
13.
Bourne, K. The foreign policy of Victorian England, 1830-1902. (Clarendon Press, 1970).
14.
Friedberg, A. L. Britain and the experience of relative decline 1895-1905. Journal of strategic studies 10, (1987).
15.
S. Mahajan. The defense of India and the end of isolation: a study in the foreign policy of the Conservative government, 1900-1905. The defense of India and the end of isolation: a study in the foreign policy of the Conservative government, 1900-1905 10, (1982).
16.
Koch, H. W. The Anglo-German alliance negotiations: missed opportunity or myth? History 54, (1969).
17.
G. W. Monger. The End of Isolation: Britain, Germany and Japan, 1900-1902. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 13, 103–121.
18.
Steiner, Z. S. & Neilson, K. Britain and the origins of the First World War. vol. The Making of the 20th century (Palgrave, 2002).
19.
Charmley, J. Splendid isolation?: Britain, the balance of power and the origins of the First World War. (Hodder & Stoughton, 1999).
20.
Wilson, K. M. British foreign secretaries and foreign policy: from Crimean War to First World War. (Croom Helm, 1987).
21.
Andrew, C. The Entente Cordiale from its origins to 1914. in Troubled neighbours: Franco-British relations in the twentieth century vol. Studies on contemporary Europe / University of Reading (Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1971).
22.
Monger, G. The end of isolation: British foreign policy, 1900-1907. vol. Nelson’s studies in modern history (Nelson, 1963).
23.
Mahajan, S. The defence of India and the end of isolation: the foreign policy of the Conservative government 1900-1905. The journal of imperial and Commonwealth history 10, (1982).
24.
Mulligan, W. From Case to Narrative: The Marquess of Lansdowne, Sir Edward Grey, and the Threat from Germany, 1900–1906. The International History Review 30, 273–302 (2008).
25.
McKercher, B J C. Diplomatic Equipoise: The Lansdowne Foreign Office, The Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905, and the Global Balance of Power. Canadian Journal of History/Annales Canadiennes d’Histoire 24,.
26.
Steiner, Z. S. & Neilson, K. Britain and the origins of the First World War. vol. The Making of the 20th century (Palgrave, 2002).
27.
P. M. Kennedy. Idealists and Realists: British Views of Germany, 1864-1939. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 25, 137–156 (1975).
28.
Rock, S.R. Risk theory reconsidered: American success and German failure in the coercion of Britain, 1890-1914. Risk theory reconsidered: American success and German failure in the coercion of Britain, 1890-1914 11, (1988).
29.
Grenville, J. A. S. Imperial Germany and Britain: from co-operation to war. in Upsetting the balance: German and British security interests in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries vol. Prinz-Albert-Studien (K. Saur).
30.
Mulligan, W. From Case to Narrative: The Marquess of Lansdowne, Sir Edward Grey, and the Threat from Germany, 1900–1906. The International History Review 30, 273–302 (2008).
31.
Sean M. Lynn-Jones. Détente and Deterrence: Anglo-German Relations, 1911-1914. International Security 11, 121–150 (1986).
32.
Wilson, K M. The Question of Anti-Germanism at the Foreign Office Before the First World War. Canadian Journal of History/Annales Canadiennes d’Histoire 18,.
33.
T.G. Otte. ‘The Winston of Germany’: the British foreign policy elite and the last German Emperor. Canadian Journal of History 36,.
34.
McLean, R. R. Kaiser Wilhelm II and the British Royal Family: Anglo-German Dynastic Relations in Political Context, 1890-1914. History 86, 478–502 (2001).
35.
Kennedy, P. M. The rise and fall of British naval mastery. (A. Lane).
36.
Grove, E. The Royal Navy since 1815: a new short history. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005).
37.
Lambert, A. The Royal Navy 1856-1914: deterrence and the strategy of world power. in Navies and global defense: theories and strategy (Praeger, 1995).
38.
Parkinson, R. The late Victorian Navy: the pre-dreadnought era and the origins of the First World War. (Boydell Press, 2008).
39.
Seligmann, M. S. Britain’s Great Security Mirage: The Royal Navy and the Franco-Russian Naval Threat, 1898–1906. Journal of Strategic Studies 35, 861–886 (2012).
40.
Papastratigakis, N. British Naval Strategy: The Russian Black Sea Fleet and the Turkish Straits, 1890–1904. The International History Review 32, 643–659 (2010).
41.
Kennedy, Paul M. Strategic aspects of the Anglo-German naval race. in Strategy and diplomacy 1870-1945: eight studies (Allen & Unwin, 1983).
42.
Seligmann, M. S. Switching horses: The admiralty’s recognition of the threat from Germany, 1900–1905. The International History Review 30, 239–258 (2008).
43.
Seligmann, M. S. New Weapons for New Targets: Sir John Fisher, the Threat from Germany, and the Building of HMS and HMS , 1902–1907. The International History Review 30, 303–331 (2008).
44.
Peden, G. C. Arms, economics and British strategy: from dreadnoughts to hyrdrogen bombs. vol. Cambridge military histories (Cambridge University Press, 2007).
45.
Phillips Payson O’Brien. The Titan Refreshed: Imperial Overstretch and the British Navy before the First World War. Past & Present 146–169.
46.
Nicholas A. Lambert. British Naval Policy, 1913-1914: Financial Limitation and Strategic Revolution. The Journal of Modern History 67, 595–626.
47.
John H. Maurer. The Anglo-German Naval Rivalry and Informal Arms Control, 1912-1914. The Journal of Conflict Resolution 36, 284–308 (1992).
48.
French, D. The British way in warfare, 1688-2000. (Unwin Hyman, 1990).
49.
Howard, M. The continental commitment: the dilemma of British defence policy in the era of the two world wars : the Ford Lectures in the University of Oxford 1971. vol. Ford Lectures (Temple Smith, 1971).
50.
Chandler, D. G. The Oxford illustrated history of the British army. (Oxford University Press, 1994).
51.
Bowman, T. & Connelly, M. The Edwardian army: recruiting, training, and deploying the British Army, 1902-1914. (Oxford University Press, 2012).
52.
McDermott, John. The Revolution in British Military Thinking from the Boer War to the Moroccan Crisis. Canadian Journal of History/Annales Canadiennes d’Histoire 9,.
53.
K. M. Wilson. To the Western Front: British War Plans and the ‘Military Entente’ with France before the First World War. British Journal of International Studies 3, 151–168 (1977).
54.
Philpott, W. J. The Making of the Military Entente, 1904-14: France, the British Army, and the Prospect of War. The English Historical Review 128, 1155–1185.
55.
John W. Coogan and Peter F. Coogan. The British Cabinet and the Anglo-French Staff Talks, 1905-1914: Who Knew What and When Did He Know It? Journal of British Studies 24, 110–131 (1985).
56.
Steiner, Z. S. & Neilson, K. Britain and the origins of the First World War. vol. The Making of the 20th century (Palgrave, 2002).
57.
Charmley, J. Splendid isolation?: Britain, the balance of power and the origins of the First World War. (Hodder & Stoughton, 1999).
58.
Monger, G. The end of isolation: British foreign policy, 1900-1907. vol. Nelson’s studies in modern history (Nelson, 1963).
59.
Wilson, Keith M. British power in the European balance 1906-1914. in Retreat from power: studies in Britain’s foreign policy of the twentieth century, Vol.1: 1906-1939 (Macmillan, 1981).
60.
Otte, T. G. ‘Almost a law of nature’? Sir Edward Grey, the foreign office, and the balance of power in Europe, 1905-12. Diplomacy & Statecraft 14, 77–118 (2003).
61.
Beryl J. Williams. The Strategic Background to the Anglo-Russian Entente of August 1907. The Historical Journal 9, 360–373.
62.
Andrew, C. The Entente Cordiale from its origins to 1914. in Troubled neighbours: Franco-British relations in the twentieth century vol. Studies on contemporary Europe / University of Reading (Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1971).
63.
K.M. Wilson. The making and putative implementation of a British foreign policy of gesture, December 1905 to August 1914: the Anglo-French entente revisited. Canadian Journal of History 31,.
64.
Dockrill, M. British policy during the Agadir Crisis of 1911. in British foreign policy under Sir Edward Grey (Cambridge University Press).
65.
Steiner, Z. S. & Neilson, K. Britain and the origins of the First World War. vol. The Making of the 20th century (Palgrave, 2002).
66.
Wilson, K. British power in the European balance 1906-1914. in Retreat from power: studies in Britain’s foreign policy of the twentieth century, Vol.1: 1906-1939 (Macmillan).
67.
Otte, T. G. The makers of British foreign policy: from Pitt to Thatcher. (Palgrave, 2001).
68.
K.M. Wilson. The making and putative implementation of a British foreign policy of gesture, December 1905 to August 1914: the Anglo-French entente revisited. Canadian Journal of History 31,.
69.
Hinsley, F. H. British foreign policy under Sir Edward Grey. (Cambridge University Press).
70.
Sean M. Lynn-Jones. Détente and Deterrence: Anglo-German Relations, 1911-1914. International Security 11, 121–150 (1986).
71.
Richard Langhorne. The Naval Question in Anglo-German Relations, 1912-1914. The Historical Journal 14, 359–370.
72.
Trevor Wilson. Britain’s ‘moral commitment’ to France in August 1914. Britains ‘moral commitment’ to France in August 1914 64, (1979).
73.
Reynolds, D. Britannia overruled: British policy and world power in the twentieth century. vol. Studies in modern history (Pearson, 2000).
74.
Doerr, P. W. British foreign policy, 1919-1939. vol. Manchester studies in modern history (Manchester University Press).
75.
Henig, R. Foreign policy. in The First World War in British history (Edward Arnold, 1995).
76.
C. J. Lowe. Britain and Italian Intervention, 1914-1915. The Historical Journal 12, 533–548.
77.
W. B. Fest. British War Aims and German Peace Feelers during the First World War (December 1916-November 1918). The Historical Journal 15, 285–308.
78.
Hay, W. A. A Problem Postponed: Britain and the Future of Austria-Hungary, 1914-18. Diplomacy & Statecraft 13, 57–80.
79.
Stevenson, D. Britain, France and the origins of German disarmament, 1916–19. Journal of Strategic Studies 29, 195–224.
80.
Renwick, R. Fighting with Allies: America and Britain in peace and war. (Macmillan).
81.
Doerr, P. W. British foreign policy, 1919-1939. vol. Manchester studies in modern history (Manchester University Press).
82.
Goldstein, E. The First World War peace settlements, 1919-1925. vol. Seminar studies in history (Longman).
83.
Dockrill, M. L. & Fisher, J. The Paris Peace Conference, 1919: peace without victory? vol. Studies in military and strategic history (Palgrave, 2001).
84.
Lentin, A. Several types of ambiguity: Lloyd George at the Paris Peace Conference. Diplomacy and statecraft 6, (1995).
85.
Sharp, Alan. Lloyd George and foreign policy, 1918-1922 : the ‘and yet’ factor. in The Life and times of David LLoyd George (Headstart History, 1991).
86.
Johnson, G. Curzon, Lloyd George and the control of British foreign policy, 1919–22: A reassessment. Diplomacy & Statecraft 11, 49–71 (2000).
87.
Yearwood, P. "A Genuine and Energetic League of Nations Policy”: Lord Curzon and the New Diplomacy, 1918–1925. Diplomacy & Statecraft 21, 159–174 (2010).
88.
Sharp, A. The Enforcement of the Treaty of Versailles, 1919–1923. Diplomacy & Statecraft 16, 423–438 (2005).
89.
A. L. MacFie. The Straits Question: The Conference of Lausanne (November 1922-July 1923). Middle Eastern Studies 15, 211–238 (1979).
90.
O’Riordan, E. British Policy and the Ruhr Crisis 1922–24. Diplomacy & Statecraft 15, 221–251.
91.
Doerr, P. W. British foreign policy, 1919-1939. vol. Manchester studies in modern history (Manchester University Press).
92.
John R. Ferris. ‘The Greatest Power on Earth’: Great Britain in the 1920s. The International History Review 13, 726–750.
93.
Sharp, A. Adapting to a New World? British Foreign Policy in the 1920s. Contemporary British History 18, 74–86.
94.
Towle, Philip. British security and disarmament policy in Europe in the 1920s. in The Quest for stability: problems of West European security, 1918-1957 vol. Studies of the German Historical Institute London (German Historical Institute London, 1993).
95.
Roi, M. L. & Mckercher, B. J. C. ‘Ideal’ and ‘punch‐bag’: Conflicting views of the balance of power and their influence on interwar British foreign policy. Diplomacy & Statecraft 12, 47–78.
96.
Alan Cassels. Repairing the Entente Cordiale and the New Diplomacy. The Historical Journal 23, 133–153.
97.
Magee, F. Limited liability? Britain and the Treaty of Locarno. Twentieth Century British History 6, 1–22.
98.
Otte, T. G. The makers of British foreign policy: from Pitt to Thatcher. (Palgrave, 2001).
99.
McKercher, B. J. C. Austen Chamberlain and the continental balance of power: Strategy, stability, and the league of nations, 1924-29. Diplomacy & Statecraft 14, 207–236 (2003).
100.
Johnson, G. Austen Chamberlain and Britain’s Relations with France, 1924–1929. Diplomacy & Statecraft 17, 753–769.
101.
Dobson, A. P. Anglo-American relations in the twentieth century: the politics and diplomacy of friendly superpowers. (Routledge).
102.
Kennedy, P. British and German reactions to the rise of American power. in Ideas into politics: aspects of European history 1880-1950 (Croom Helm, 1984).
103.
Rock, S. Risk theory reconsidered: American success and German failure in the coercion of Britain, 1890-1914. Journal of strategic studies 11, (1988).
104.
R. A. Humphreys. Anglo-American Rivalries and the Venezuela Crisis of 1895. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 17, 131–164.
105.
Knee, S. E. Anglo-American understanding and the Boer War. The Australian journal of politics and history 30, (1984).
106.
Calvert, P. A. R. Great Britain and the New World 1905-1914. in British foreign policy under Sir Edward Grey (Cambridge University Press, 1977).
107.
Leventhal, F. M. & Quinault, R. Anglo-American attitudes: from revolution to partnership. (Ashgate).
108.
Erik Goldstein. The British official mind and the United States 1919-1942. in Personalities, war and diplomacy: essays in international history (Frank Cass, 1997).
109.
Hall, C. Britain, America and arms control, 1921-37. (Macmillan).
110.
McKercher, B. J. C. Anglo-American relations in the 1920s: the struggle for supremacy. (Macmillan).
111.
Paul M. Kennedy. The Tradition of Appeasement in British Foreign Policy 1865-1939. British Journal of International Studies 2, 195–215 (1976).
112.
McDonough, F. Neville Chamberlain, appeasement and the British road to war. vol. New frontiers in history (Manchester University Press).
113.
Neville, P. Hitler and appeasement: the British attempt to prevent the Second World War. (Hambledon Continuum, 2006).
114.
Norrin M. Ripsman and Jack S. Levy. Wishful Thinking or Buying Time? The Logic of British Appeasement in the 1930s. International Security 33, 148–181 (2008).
115.
Rock, W. R. British appeasement in the 1930s. vol. Foundations of modern history (Edward Arnold).
116.
Dockrill, M. L. & Fisher, J. The Paris Peace Conference, 1919: peace without victory? vol. Studies in military and strategic history (Palgrave, 2001).
117.
Strang, G. B. The Spirit of Ulysses? Ideology and British Appeasement in the 1930s. Diplomacy & Statecraft 19, 481–526.
118.
Coghlan, F. Armaments, economic policy and appeasement. Background to British foreign policy, 1931-1937. Armaments, economic policy and appeasement. Background to British foreign policy, 1931-1937 57, (1972).
119.
R. A. C. Parker. Economics, Rearmament and Foreign Policy: The United Kingdom before 1939 - A Preliminary Study. Journal of Contemporary History 10, 637–647.
120.
McKercher, B. J. C. The Foreign Office, 1930–39: Strategy, Permanent Interests and National Security. Contemporary British History 18, 87–109 (2004).
121.
Newton, S. Profits of peace: the political economy of Anglo-German appeasement. (Clarendon Press, 1996).
122.
McCarthy, H. Democratizing British Foreign Policy: Rethinking the Peace Ballot, 1934–1935. The Journal of British Studies 49, 358–387.
123.
G. C. Peden. The Burden of Imperial Defence and the Continental Commitment Reconsidered. The Historical Journal 27, 405–423 (1984).
124.
Brett Holman. The Air Panic of 1935: British Press Opinion between Disarmament and Rearmament. Journal of Contemporary History 46, 288–307 (2011).
125.
Howard, M. The continental commitment: the dilemma of British defence policy in the era of the two world wars : the Ford Lectures in the University of Oxford 1971. vol. Ford Lectures (Temple Smith, 1971).
126.
French, D. The British way in warfare, 1688-2000. (Unwin Hyman, 1990).
127.
Murray, W. The collapse of empire: British strategy 1919-1945. in The making of strategy: rulers, states, and war (Cambridge University Press, 1994).
128.
Gordon, G. A. H. The British Navy 1918-1945. in Navies and global defense: theories and strategy (Praeger, 1995).
129.
Gordon, A. The Admiralty and imperial overstretch, 1902-1941. Journal of strategic studies 17, (1994).
130.
Krull, C. & McKercher, B. J. C. The Press, Public Opinion, Arms Limitation, and Government Policy in Britain, 1932-34: Some Preliminary Observations. Diplomacy & Statecraft 13, 103–136 (2002).
131.
Barua, P. Strategies and doctrines of imperial defence: Britain and India, 1919–45. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History 25, 240–266 (1997).
132.
W. Michael Ryan. The Influence of the Imperial Frontier on British Doctrines of Mechanized Warfare. Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies 15, 123–142 (1983).
133.
Parker, R. A. C. Chamberlain and appeasement: British policy and the coming of the Second World War. (Macmillan, 1993).
134.
Peden, G. C. Arms, economics and British strategy: from dreadnoughts to hyrdrogen bombs. vol. Cambridge military histories (Cambridge University Press, 2007).
135.
Richard Rosecrance & Zara Steiner. British grand strategy and the origins of World War II. in The domestic bases of grand strategy vol. Cornell studies in security affairs (Cornell University Press, 1993).
136.
McKercher, B. J. C. National Security and Imperial Defence: British Grand Strategy and Appeasement, 1930–1939. Diplomacy & Statecraft 19, 391–442.
137.
Keith Neilson. The Defence Requirements Sub-Committee, British Strategic Foreign Policy, Neville Chamberlain and the Path to Appeasement. The English Historical Review 118, 651–684 (2003).
138.
J. P. D. Dunbabin. British Rearmament in the 1930s: A Chronology and Review. The Historical Journal 18, 587–609 (1975).
139.
Malcolm Smith. The Royal Air Force, Air Power and British Foreign Policy, 1932-37. Journal of Contemporary History 12, 153–174 (1977).
140.
David Dilks. The unnecessary war? Military advice and foreign policy in Great Britain 1931-1939. in General staffs and diplomacy before the Second World War (Croom Helm [etc.], 1978).
141.
Howard, M. British military preparations for the Second World War. in Retreat from power: studies in Britain’s foreign policy of the twentieth century, Vol.1: 1906-1939 (Macmillan, 1981).
142.
Parker, R. A. C. Chamberlain and appeasement: British policy and the coming of the Second World War. (Macmillan, 1993).
143.
Nish, I. Japan in Britain’s view of the international system 1919-1937. in Anglo-Japanese alienation 1919-1952 vol. International studies (Cambridge University Press, 1982).
144.
Aron Shai. Was There a Far Eastern Munich? Journal of Contemporary History 9, 161–169 (1974).
145.
Baxter, C. J. A question of blame? Defending Britain’s position in the South China Sea, the pacific and South‐East Asia, 1919–1941. The RUSI Journal 142, 66–75.
146.
Best, A. Intelligence, diplomacy and the Japanese threat to British interests, 1914–41. Intelligence and National Security 17, 85–100 (2002).
147.
Lowe, P. Great Britain’s assessment of Japan before the outbreak of the Pacific War. in Knowing one’s enemies: intelligence assessment before the two world wars (Princeton University Press, 1984).
148.
John Ferris. ‘Worthy of some better enemy?’: The British estimate of the Imperial Japanese Army 1919-41, and the fall of Singapore. Canadian Journal of History 28, (1993).
149.
Ford, D. Planning for an Unpredictable War: British Intelligence Assessments and the War Against Japan, 1937-45. Journal of Strategic Studies 27, 136–167.
150.
Morewood, S. Anglo-Italian rivalry in the Mediterranean and the Middle East 1935-1940. in Paths to war: new essays on the origins of the Second World War (Macmillan, 1989).
151.
Doerr, P. W. British foreign policy, 1919-1939. vol. Manchester studies in modern history (Manchester University Press).
152.
Parker, R. A. C. Chamberlain and appeasement: British policy and the coming of the Second World War. (Macmillan, 1993).
153.
Salerno, R. M. Multilateral strategy and diplomacy: the Anglo-German Naval Agreement and the Mediterranean crisis 1935-1936. Journal of strategic studies 17, (1994).
154.
R. A. C. Parker. Great Britain, France and the Ethiopian Crisis 1935-1936. The English Historical Review 89, 293–332 (1974).
155.
Holt, A. ‘No more Hoares to Paris’: British foreign policy-making and the Abyssinian Crisis, 1935. Review of International Studies 37, (2011).
156.
Buchanan, T. Britain and the Spanish Civil War. (Cambridge University Press, 1997).
157.
Moradiellos, E. Appeasement and non-intervention: British policy during the Spanish Civil War. in Britain and the threat to stability in Europe, 1918-47 (Leicester University Press, 1993).
158.
William C. Mills. The Nyon Conference: Neville Chamberlain, Anthony Eden, and the Appeasement of Italy in 1937. The International History Review 15, 1–22 (1993).
159.
Omissi, D. The Mediterranean and the Middle East in British global strategy 1935-1939. in Britain and the Middle East in the 1930s: security problems, 1935-39 vol. Studies in military and strategic history (Macmillan in association with King’s College, London, 1992).
160.
Parker, R. A. C. Chamberlain and appeasement: British policy and the coming of the Second World War. (Macmillan, 1993).
161.
Doerr, P. W. British foreign policy, 1919-1939. vol. Manchester studies in modern history (Manchester University Press).
162.
Medlicott, N. Britain and Germany: the search for agreement 1930-1937. in Retreat from power: studies in Britain’s foreign policy of the twentieth century, Vol.1: 1906-1939 (Macmillan, 1981).
163.
Reynolds, D. Great Britain and the Third Reich 1933-1940. in Das gestörte Gleichgewicht: Deutschland als Problem britischer Sicherheit im neunzehnten und zwanzigsten Jahrhundert = Upsetting the balance : German and British security interests in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries vol. Prinz-Albert-Studien (K. Saur, 1990).
164.
Hines H. Hall III. The Foreign Policy-Making Process in Britain, 1934-1935, and the Origins of the Anglo-German Naval Agreement. The Historical Journal 19, 477–499 (1976).
165.
Rod Miller. Britain and the Rhineland crisis, 7 March 1936: retreat from responsibility or accepting the inevitable. Britain and the Rhineland crisis, 7 March 1936: retreat from responsibility or accepting the inevitable (1987).
166.
Crozier, A. Prelude to Munich: British foreign policy and Germany 1935-1938. Prelude to Munich: British foreign policy and Germany 1935-1938 6, (1976).
167.
Doerr, P. W. British foreign policy, 1919-1939. vol. Manchester studies in modern history (Manchester University Press).
168.
Parker, R. A. C. Chamberlain and appeasement: British policy and the coming of the Second World War. (Macmillan, 1993).
169.
McDonough, F. Neville Chamberlain, appeasement and the British road to war. vol. New frontiers in history (Manchester University Press).
170.
Neville, P. Hitler and appeasement: the British attempt to prevent the Second World War. (Hambledon Continuum, 2006).
171.
Reynolds, D. Great Britain and the Third Reich 1933-1940. in Upsetting the balance : German and British security interests in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries vol. Prinz-Albert-Studien (K. Saur, 1990).
172.
Aster, S. ‘Guilty men’: the case of Neville Chamberlain. in Paths to war: new essays on the origins of the Second World War (Macmillan).
173.
Crozier, A. Prelude to Munich: British foreign policy and Germany 1935-1938. European studies review 6, (1976).
174.
Manne, R. The free hand in the east? British policy towards east-central Europe between Rhineland and Anschluss. The Australian journal of politics and history.
175.
Lobell, S. E. Bringing Balancing Back In: Britain’s Targeted Balancing, 1936–1939. Journal of Strategic Studies 35, 747–773 (2012).
176.
Harindar Aulach. Britain and the Sudeten Issue, 1938: The Evolution of a Policy. Journal of Contemporary History 18, 233–259 (1983).
177.
Charmley, J. Chamberlain and the lost peace. vol. A John Curtis book (Hodder & Stoughton, 1989).
178.
Goldstein, E. Neville Chamberlain, the British official mind and the Munich crisis. Diplomacy & Statecraft 10, 276–292 (1999).
179.
Schroeder, P. W. Munich and the British Tradition. The Historical Journal 19,.
180.
G. Bruce Strang. Once More unto the Breach: Britain’s Guarantee to Poland, March 1939. Journal of Contemporary History 31, 721–752 (1996).
181.
Reynolds, D. Britannia overruled: British policy and world power in the twentieth century. vol. Studies in modern history (Pearson, 2000).
182.
Kimball, Warren F. ‘Wheel within a wheel’: Churchill, Roosevelt and the special relationship. in Churchill (Oxford University Press, 1993).
183.
Keeble, C. Britain, the Soviet Union and Russia. (Macmillan, 2000).
184.
Lane, A. & Temperley, H. The rise and fall of the Grand Alliance, 1941-1945. (Macmillan, 1995).
185.
Martin Kitchen. Winston Churchill and the Soviet Union during the Second World War. The Historical Journal 30, 415–436 (1987).
186.
Warner, Geoffrey. From ally to enemy : Britain’s relations with the Soviet Union, 1941-1948. in Diplomacy and world power: studies in British foreign policy, 1890-1950 (Cambridge University Press, 1996).
187.
Tuvia Ben-Moshe. Winston Churchill and the ‘Second Front’: A Reappraisal. The Journal of Modern History 62, 503–537 (1990).
188.
Albert Resis. The Churchill-Stalin Secret ‘Percentages’ Agreement on the Balkans, Moscow, October 1944. The American Historical Review 83, 368–387 (1978).
189.
Kersaudy, F. Churchill and De Gaulle. in Winston Churchill: studies in statesmanship (Brassey’s, 2002).
190.
Keith Sainsbury. British Policy and German Unity at the End of the Second World War. The English Historical Review 94, 786–804 (1979).
191.
Reynolds, D. Britannia overruled: British policy and world power in the twentieth century. vol. Studies in modern history (Pearson, 2000).
192.
Greenwood, S. Britain and the Cold War, 1945-1991. vol. British history in perspective (Macmillan, 2000).
193.
Peter Weiler. British Labour and the Cold War: The Foreign Policy of the Labour Governments, 1945-1951. Journal of British Studies 26, 54–82 (1987).
194.
Keeble, C. Britain, the Soviet Union and Russia. (Macmillan, 2000).
195.
Warner, G. From ally to enemy: Britain’s relations with the Soviet Union 1941-1948. in Diplomacy and world power: studies in British foreign policy, 1890-1950 (Cambridge University Press, 1996).
196.
Otte, T. G. The makers of British foreign policy: from Pitt to Thatcher. (Palgrave, 2001).
197.
Watt, D. C. Britain, the United States and the opening of the Cold War. in The foreign policy of the British Labour governments, 1945-1951 (Leicester University Press, 1984).
198.
Ovendale, R. Britain, the USA, and the European Cold War 1945-1948. History 67, (1982).
199.
Avi Shlaim. Britain, the Berlin Blockade and the Cold War. International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs 1944-) 60, 1–14 (1984).
200.
William C. Cromwell. The Marshall Plan, Britain and the Cold War. Review of International Studies 8, 233–249 (1982).
201.
David C. Wolf. ‘To Secure a Convenience’: Britain Recognizes China - 1950. Journal of Contemporary History 18, 299–326 (1983).
202.
MacDonald, C. A. Britain and the Korean War. vol. Making contemporary Britain (Basil Blackwell, 1990).
203.
Greenwood, S. Britain and the Cold War, 1945-1991. vol. British history in perspective (Macmillan, 2000).
204.
Keeble, C. Britain, the Soviet Union and Russia. (Macmillan, 2000).
205.
Larres, K. Integrating Europe or ending the Cold War? Churchills post-war foreign policy. Integrating Europe or ending the Cold War? Churchills post-war foreign policy 2, (1996).
206.
Otte, T. G. The makers of British foreign policy: from Pitt to Thatcher. (Palgrave, 2001).
207.
David Reynolds. Eden the diplomatist, 1931-56: Suezide of a statesman? Eden the diplomatist, 1931-56: Suezide of a statesman? 74, (1989).
208.
J. W. Young. Churchill, the Russians and the Western Alliance: The Three-Power Conference at Bermuda, December 1953. The English Historical Review 101, 889–912 (1986).
209.
Young, J. W. Churchill’s bid for peace with Moscow, 1954. History.
210.
Ruane, K. SEATO, MEDO and the Baghdad pact: Anthony Eden, British foreign policy and the collective defense of Southeast Asia and the Middle East, 1952-1955. Diplomacy and Statecraft 16, 169–199.
211.
Kyle, K. Britain and the crisis 1955-1956. in Suez 1956: the crisis and its consequences (Clarendon Press, 1989).
212.
Adamthwaite, Anthony. Suez revisited. in British foreign policy, 1945-56 (Macmillan, 1989).
213.
Peden, G. C. Suez and Britain’s decline as a world power. The Historical Journal 55, 1073–1096.
214.
Dobson, A. P. Anglo-American relations in the twentieth century: the politics and diplomacy of friendly superpowers. (Routledge, 1995).
215.
Bartlett, C. J. The special relationship: a political history of Anglo-American relations since 1945. vol. The Postwar world (Longman, 1992).
216.
David Reynolds. A ‘Special Relationship’? America, Britain and the International Order Since the Second World War. International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs 1944-) 62, 1–20 (1986).
217.
Geoffrey Warner. The Anglo-American Special Relationship. The Anglo-American Special Relationship 13, (1987).
218.
Danchev, A. The Cold War "Special Relationship” Revisited. Diplomacy & Statecraft 17, 579–595 (2006).
219.
Watt, D. C. Britain, the United States and the opening of the Cold War. in The foreign policy of the British Labour governments, 1945-1951 (Leicester University Press, 1984).
220.
N. J. Wheeler. British Nuclear Weapons and Anglo-American Relations 1945-54. International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs 1944-) 62, 71–86 (1986).
221.
Lowe, P. The significance of the Korean War in Anglo-American relations 1950-1953. in British foreign policy, 1945-56 (Macmillan, 1989).
222.
Ruane, K. & Ellison, J. Managing the Americans: Anthony Eden, Harold Macmillan and the Pursuit of ‘Power-by-Proxy’ in the 1950s. Contemporary British History 18, 147–167.
223.
Rawnlsey, G. D. How special is special? : the Anglo-American Alliance during the Cuban Missile Crisis. Contemporary Record 9, 586–601 (1995).
224.
Dumbrell, J. A special relationship: Anglo-American relations in the Cold War and after. (Macmillan, 2006).
225.
Self, R. C. British foreign and defence policy since 1945: challenges and dilemmas in a changing world. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010).
226.
Peden, G. C. Arms, economics and British strategy: from dreadnoughts to hyrdrogen bombs. vol. Cambridge military histories (Cambridge University Press, 2007).
227.
David Greenwood. Constraints and Choices in the Transformation of Britain’s Defence Effort since 1945. British Journal of International Studies 2, 5–26 (1976).
228.
French, D. Have the options really changed? British defence policy in the twentieth century. Journal of strategic studies 15, (1992).
229.
Gowing, Margaret. Britain, America and the bomb. in Retreat from power: studies in Britain’s foreign policy of the twentieth century, Vol.2: After 1939 (Macmillan, 1981).
230.
S. J. Ball. Military Nuclear Relations between the United States and Great Britain under the terms of the McMahon Act, 1946-1958. The Historical Journal 38, 439–454 (1995).
231.
W. Rees. The 1957 Sandys white paper: new priorities in British defence policy. The 1957 Sandys white paper: new priorities in British defence policy 12, (1989).
232.
Watt, D. C. British military perceptions of the Soviet Union as a strategic threat 1945-1950. in Power in Europe?: [1]: Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany in a postwar world, 1945-1950 (Walter de Gruyter, 1986).
233.
Baylis, J. The 1958 Anglo-American Mutual Defence Agreement: The Search for Nuclear Interdependence. Journal of Strategic Studies 31, 425–466 (2008).
234.
Middeke, M. Britain’s global military role, conventional defence and Anglo‐American interdependence after Nassau. Journal of Strategic Studies 24, 143–164 (2001).
235.
Dockrill, S. Britain’s power and influence: Dealing with three roles and the Wilson government’s defence debate at Chequers in November 1964. Diplomacy & Statecraft 11, 211–240.
236.
McCourt, D. M. What was Britain’s "East of Suez Role”? Reassessing the Withdrawal, 1964–1968. Diplomacy & Statecraft 20, 453–472 (2009).
237.
Reynolds, D. Britannia overruled: British policy and world power in the twentieth century. vol. Studies in modern history (Pearson, 2000).
238.
Greenwood, S. Britain and the Cold War, 1945-1991. vol. British history in perspective (Macmillan, 2000).
239.
Kaiser, W., Staerck, G., & Institute of Contemporary British History. British foreign policy, 1955-1964: contracting options. vol. Contemporary history in context series (Macmillan in association with Institute of Contemporary British History, 2000).
240.
Ashton, N. J. Harold Macmillan and the ‘Golden Days’ of Anglo-American Relations Revisited, 1957-63. Diplomatic History 29, 691–723.
241.
Gearson, J. P. S. British policy and the Berlin Wall crisis 1958-1961. Contemporary record 6, (1992).
242.
Peter G. Boyle. The British Government’s view of the Cuban missile crisis. The British Government’s view of the Cuban missile crisis 10, (1996).
243.
Melissen, J. Pre-summit diplomacy: Britain, the United States, and the Nassau Conference, December 1962. Diplomacy and statecraft 7, (1996).
244.
Kristian Steinnes. The European Challenge: Britain’s EEC Application in 1961. Contemporary European History 7, 61–79 (1998).
245.
Steininger, R. Great Britain’s first EEC failure in January 1963. Diplomacy and statecraft 7, (1996).
246.
Wrigley, Christopher John. ‘Now you see it, now you don’t’: Harold Wilson and Labour’s foreign policy 1964-1970. in The Wilson governments, 1964-1970 (Pinter Publishers, 1993).
247.
Greenwood, S. Britain and the Cold War, 1945-1991. vol. British history in perspective (Macmillan, 2000).
248.
Self, R. C. British foreign and defence policy since 1945: challenges and dilemmas in a changing world. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010).
249.
Sanders, D. Losing an empire, finding a role: British foreign policy since 1945. (Macmillan, 1990).
250.
Parr, H. Britain, America, East of Suez and the EEC: Finding a Role in British Foreign Policy, 1964–67. Contemporary British History 20, 403–421.
251.
Young, J. Killing the MLF? The Wilson government and nuclear sharing in Europe, 1964-66. Diplomacy & Statecraft 14, 295–324 (2003).
252.
Ellison, J. Separated by the Atlantic: The British and de Gaulle, 1958–1967. Diplomacy & Statecraft 17, 853–870 (2006).
253.
Dumbrell, J. & Ellis, S. British Involvement in Vietnam Peace Initiatives, 1966-1967: Marigolds, Sunflowers, and ‘Kosygin Week’. Diplomatic History 27, 113–149 (2003).
254.
Gat, M. Britain and Israel Before and After the Six Day War, June 1967: From Support to Hostility. Contemporary British History 18, 54–77 (2004).
255.
Young, J. W. Britain and European unity, 1945-1999. vol. British history in perspective (Macmillan, 2000).
256.
Greenwood, S. Britain and European cooperation since 1945. vol. Historical Association. Studies (Blackwell, 1992).
257.
Gowland, D., Wright, A. & Turner, A. Britain and European integration since 1945. (Routledge, 2009).
258.
Crowson, N. J. Britain and Europe: a political history from 1918 to the present. (Routledge, 2008).
259.
John W. Young. Churchill’s ‘No’ to Europe: The ‘Rejection’ of European Union by Churchill’s Post-War Government, 1951-1952. The Historical Journal 28, 923–937 (1985).
260.
Kaiser, W., Staerck, G., & Institute of Contemporary British History. British foreign policy, 1955-1964: contracting options. vol. Contemporary history in context series (Macmillan in association with Institute of Contemporary British History, 2000).
261.
Kristian Steinnes. The European Challenge: Britain’s EEC Application in 1961. Contemporary European History 7, 61–79 (1998).
262.
Sharp, P. The place of the European Community in the foreign policy of British Governments 1961-1971. Millennium - Journal of International Studies 11,.
263.
Brivati, B. & Jones, H. From reconstruction to integration: Britain and Europe since 1945. (Leicester University Press, 1993).
