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Intro -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 TO BE, OR NOT TO BE -- Chapter 2 GIANT VOICE -- Chapter 3 INTERNATIONAL TRAINING -- Chapter 4 BROWN AMONG THE BATS -- Chapter 5 THE GULF CONFLICT - 'GULF WAR ONE' -- Chapter 6 STILL LEARNING AFTER ALL THOSE YEARS -- Chapter 7 ACHTUNG - ENGLANDER'S BOOTS! -- Chapter 8 SCUD HUNTING -- Chapter 9 KEEPING THE 'FIN' AIRBORNE -- Chapter 10 A COLD WAR REFLECTION -- Chapter 11 ADVANCING THE TRAINING -- Chapter 12 BATTLE DAMAGE ASSESSMENT - BETTER LATE THAN NEVER -- Chapter 13 BLIND AND DEAF -- Chapter 14 THE IRAQ WAR - 'GULF WAR TWO' -- Chapter 15 ALL AT SEA -- Chapter 16 LEADING FROM THE FRONT -- Chapter 17 STORM SHADOW -- Chapter 18 DESERT TORNADOS -- Chapter 19 AFGHAN OPS -- Chapter 20 THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD -- Glossary of Terms -- Index.

The history of international thought is a burgeoning field in International Relations, but so far it has mainly concentrated on the work of American and British "realists" and "idealists." This book breaks new ground, moving beyond Anglophone thinkers and the mainstream traditions to examine the work of radicals and reactionaries from across the world. It includes original chapters on German conservatives and Italian socialists, Labour Party radicals and French fascists, as well as Italian and Japanese imperialists and Indian anti-colonialists. It explores the transnational transmission of theories and traditions of international thought, as well as their reception, adaptation, and rejection by thinkers across Europe and Asia during the course of the twentieth century

As India emerges as a significant global actor, diverse states have sought to engage India with divergent agendas and interests. Some states aspire to improve their relations with New Delhi, while others pursue the transformation of Indian foreign policy-and even India itself-to suit their interests. The Engagement of India explores the strategies that key states have employed to engage and shape the relationship with a rising and newly vibrant India, their successes and failures, and Indian responses-positive, ambivalent, and sometimes hostile-to engagement. A multinational team of contributo

Martin Wight (1913-1972) was one of the most original and enigmatic international thinkers of the twentieth century. This new study, drawing upon Wright's published writings and unpublished papers, examines his work on international relations in the light of his wider thought, his religious beliefs, and his understanding of history.