Introduction: The Approach Taken : Why Britain, France and the United States? -- 1. The Anglo-Saxons and the French : The build-up to the First World War -- 2. The Allies During the First World War and Paris Peace Conference -- 3. Difficult Relations in the 1920s : of Reparations, Debts and "Rumo(u)rs of War" -- 4. France, Britain and the United States in the 1930s until the Fall of France -- 5. Conclusion: Britain, France and the United States in 1940.
Summary:
"Why is France so often neglected in the study of international relations? This book seeks to redress this balance, providing an in-depth insight into the relationship between the two Anglo-Saxon Powers, the United States (USA) and the United Kingdom (UK), and France from 1900 to the Fall of France in 1940. Drawing on a range of sources and archival material, Williams links the evolution of this complex relationship to the parallel evolution of the study and practice of international relations and suggests that the Anglo-Saxon bias within international relations has obscured the vital contribution made by France to our thinking about the subject. The differing reaction in France, the UK and the USA over the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq shows just how contemporary a topic this is, and its continued relevance to global politics"-- Provided by publisher.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.