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Britain, Detente and Changing East-West Relations

Brian White
€198.40
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Author_Brian White
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british
British Contribution
British Diplomacy
British Foreign Policy
British Policy Makers
British postwar foreign policy evolution
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Category=JPS
Cold War
cold war diplomacy
Conciliatory Diplomacy
contribution
CSCE Review Conference
East West Relations
East West Summit
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European Security Conference
European security studies
Foreign Minister
foreign policy analysis
FRG
government
INF Treaty
influence
international relations theory
Longer Term Historical Context
macmillan
NATO Capital
NATO Cohesion
NATO Context
NATO Policy
negotiations
Normal Diplomacy
nuclear test ban treaties
partial
PNW
policy
superpower mediation
test
Test Ban Agreement
Test Ban Issue
Test Ban Negotiations
Test Ban Treaty
West Germany

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415078412
  • Weight: 362g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 12 Mar 1992
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Description

There is little systematic analysis available of Britain's contribution to East-West relations since 1945, and in particular of Britain's contribution to East-West detente. In general, British attempts to act as mediator between East and West have been regarded as ineffectual, and a rather desperate attempt to prove that Britain could still wield influence on the world stage.

In this new contribution to the study of the evolution of post-war international relations, Brian White argues that Britain's contribution to detente cannot so easily be dismissed. Through narrative and analysis, he examines the persistent theme of Britain's attempts to steer East-West relations in a co-operative direction. In doing so, he has provided both an important revaluation of Britain's role in the post-war world and an invaluable case study in foreign policy formation and execution.
About Brian White
Brian White is Principal Lecturer in International Relations at Staffordshire Polytechnic, where he teaches courses on foreign policy analysis and British and American foreign policy. He is co-editor and contributor to British Foreign Policy: Tradition, Change and Transformation (Unwin Hyman 1988) and Understanding Foreign Policy: The Foreign Policy Systems Approach (Edward Elgar 1989).

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