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Mainly treating of conditions in Great Britain. ; Evans ; Mode of access: Internet.

Printed in Great Britain. ; Bibliography: p. 282-283. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Printed in Great Britain. ; Translation of Deutsche politik. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Printed in Great Britain. ; Translation of Deutsche politik. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Printed in Great Britain. ; Bibliography: p. 376-397. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Editions cited": 1 leaf. ; Printed in Great Britain. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Printed in Great Britain. ; Bibliography: p. 266-274. ; Mode of access: Internet.

chapter 1 Anglo-Japanese Alliance, 1902-23: Triumphs and Tribulations -- chapter 2 Japan Reverses the Unequal Treaties: The Anglo-Japanese Commercial Treaty of 1894 -- chapter 3 John Harrington Gubbins, 1852-1929 -- chapter 4 Britain and the Sino-Japanese War, 1894-5 -- chapter 5 British Foreign Secretaries and Japan, 1892-1905 -- chapter 6 Japan's Indecision During the Boxer Disturbances -- chapter 7 Ito Hirobumi in St Petersburg, 1901 -- chapter 8 Naval Thinking and the Anglo-Japanese Alliance 1900-04 -- chapter 9 Alliance and Empire -- chapter 10 Hayashi Tadasu, 1850-1913 -- chapter 11 Sir Claude and Lady Ethel MacDonald -- chapter 12 Komura Jutaro and Britain -- chapter 13 Dr G.E. Morrison and Japan -- chapter 14 Australia and the Anglo-Japanese Alliance, 1901-11 -- chapter 15 Admiral Jerram and the German Pacific Fleet, 1913-15 -- chapter 16 Japan and the Outbreak of War in 1914 -- chapter 17 German-Japanese Relations in the Taisho Period -- chapter 18 Dr Morrison and China's Entry into the World War, 1915-17 -- chapter 19 Japan and the Ending of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance -- chapter 20 Britain and the Ending of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance -- chapter 21 Crown Prince Hirohito in Britain, May 1921 -- chapter 22 Frank Ashton-Gwatkin, 1889-1976 -- chapter 23 The Leadership of Admiral Kato Tomosaburo -- chapter 24 Japan and Naval Aspects of the Washington Conference -- chapter 25 Anglo-Japanese Alliances.

Examines the social and political reasons for the comparative stability of social insurance in Germany and for the continuation of the Swedish system of social democracy. Some comparison with Great Britain.

Role played by the Antarctic Treaty system in shaping the behavior of Argentina and Great Britain in both the Falkland Islands invasion, and the territorial claims by both parties in the Antarctic region.

Analyzes health policy during formulation of internal market reforms of the National Health Service in the late 1980s and early 1990s, incorporating insights from three perspectives in order to understand actors, processes, and constraints involved in reform and assess its importance; Great Britain.

Prologue -- 'Walthamstow Wide Awake!' -- A Sense of Class -- At Sea -- The Lady of Shalott -- No More War -- 'The Coming Struggle for Power' -- 'Marx for You and God for Me' -- Hampstead -- 'Pale Pink' and 'Deeper Red' -- Close to Death, August-September -- 'Imagination and Decision' 1939- -- 'Bombed But Far From Beaten' -- 'Known to Keep Strange Company' 1941- -- The Campaign for a Second Front -- 'Go to it, Housewives!' -- 'Dare to Make it Known' -- 'Sliding into the Deep Freeze' -- 'The World Shall Yet Live in Peace' -- The Children's Perspective -- 'Both Betrayed and Betrayer' -- Exit -- Epilogue: Uncomforable Encounters with Truth.

Based on his forthcoming book, "Defending Arabia."

' The American bomb in Britain tells the story of the strategic nuclear forces deployed to England by the United States, drawing on more than a decade's worth of research in archives on both sides of the Atlantic. The book begins with the secret installation on two airfields in eastern England, just months after the atomic bombing of Japan, of the infrastructure to support the US atomic strike force for planned attacks on the Soviet Union. It proceeds to examine how Strategic Air Command built up those forces until the coming of the missile age, when the need for forward bomber bases in Britain came to an end. Specific areas of focus include the USAF's relations with their British hosts, tensions between the American commands, the continuous struggle to develop and safeguard the expanding base network and the losing battle to provide the deployed bomber forces with an adequate air defence. The resulting picture casts an unfavourable light on the British governments of the period, who are criticised for their lack of foresight, their uncertain grasp of strategic realities and their unwillingness to shoulder the burden of defending the United Kingdom against Soviet air attack. This challenging analysis, based on massive archival sources, will provoke and stimulate Cold War historians and air power enthusiasts alike, and be read by those many veterans who served in the units of Strategic Air Command and the United States Air Forces, Europe, during that brief but dangerous period of nuclear history' --Back cover