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Palgrave Macmillan

British Foreign Policy during the Curzon Period, 1919-24

  • Book
  • © 1995

Overview

Authors:
  1. G. H. Bennett

    1. University of Plymouth, UK

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Part of the book series: Studies in Military and Strategic History (SMSH)

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Table of contents (10 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xi
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  2. Lord Curzon and the Foreign Office

    • G. H. Bennett
    Pages 1-11

  3. Western European Security

    • G. H. Bennett
    Pages 12-40

  4. Eastern Europe: Cordon Sanitaire or Powder-Keg?

    • G. H. Bennett
    Pages 41-59

  5. The Bolshevik Empire

    • G. H. Bennett
    Pages 60-75

  6. Turks versus Greeks in Asia Minor

    • G. H. Bennett
    Pages 76-94

  7. The Arab Middle East

    • G. H. Bennett
    Pages 95-121

  8. Persia and the Persian Problem

    • G. H. Bennett
    Pages 122-135

  9. Imperial Security in the Mediterranean

    • G. H. Bennett
    Pages 136-159

  10. Britain, the United States and the Far East

    • G. H. Bennett
    Pages 160-175

  11. Conclusion: Aims — Constraints — Criticisms

    • G. H. Bennett
    Pages 176-201

  12. Back Matter

    Pages 202-243
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Keywords

About this book

A wide-ranging and authoritative study of British foreign policy in the critical years after the 1919 Paris Peace Conference. Policy towards Western and Eastern Europe, Russia, Turkey, the Middle East, United States and Far East is examined alongside such themes as the role of Prime Minister, Foreign Secretary and Cabinet in policy formulation. The evolution and execution of policy is set alongside the limitations imposed on British statesmen by the dominions, armed forces, economic weakness and domestic politics.

Authors and Affiliations

  • University of Plymouth, UK

    G. H. Bennett

About the author

G.H.BENNETT

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