A century of conflict, 1850-1950 essays for A. J. P. Taylor, edited by Martin Gilbert - London Hamish Hamilton 1966 - vi, 276 p. 24 cm.

English or French.

Bibliographical footnotes.

The man who likes to stir things up, by Lord Beaverbrook.--History teaching and the voter, by Sir N. Angell.--Reflections on the history of international relations, by F. H. Hinsley.--Patriotism, pledges, and the people, by B. Kemp.--European diplomacy and the expedition of the thousand; the conservative powers, by F. Valsecchi.--Queen Victoria's doctors, by E. Longford.--William I and the reform of the Prussian Army, by M. Howard.--Asquith: a new view, by A. Gollin.--Rathenau and Harden: a foot-note to the history of Wilhelmine Germany, by J. Joll.--French military ideas before the First World War, by Sir B. L. Hart.--The special relationship: an Anglo-American myth, by M. Beloff.--Noel Buxton and A. J. P. Taylor's The trouble makers, by H. N. Fieldhouse


engfre


History, Modern--19th century
History, Modern--20th century