【预订】Britain and the Last Tsar 9780198204701 mobi 下载 网盘 caj lrf pdf txt 阿里云

Britain and the Last Tsar is a fundamental re-interpretation of British foreign and defence policy before the First World War. The current orthodoxy asserts that the rise of an aggressive and powerful Germany forced Britain - a declining power - to abandon her traditional policy of avoiding alliances and to enter into alliance with Japan (1902), France (1904), and Russia (1907) in order to contain the German menace. In a controversial rejection of this theory, Keith Neilson argues that Britain was the pre-eminent world power in 1914 and that Russia, not Germany, was the principal long-term threat to Britain's global position. This original and important study shows that only by examining Anglo-Russian relati*** and eliminating an undue emphasis on Anglo-German affairs can an accurate picture of Britain's foreign and defence policy before 1914 be gained.

暂无相关目录，正在全力查找中！

暂无相关内容，正在全力查找中

暂无出版社相关信息，正在全力查找中！

暂无相关书籍摘录，正在全力查找中！

在线阅读地址：【预订】Britain and the Last Tsar 9780198204701在线阅读

在线听书地址：【预订】Britain and the Last Tsar 9780198204701在线收听

在线购买地址：【预订】Britain and the Last Tsar 9780198204701在线购买

暂无原文赏析，正在全力查找中！

编辑推荐

Product Details 基本信息 I***N-13 书号 9780198204701 Author 作者NeilsonFormat 版本精装Pages Number 页数424页Publisher 出版社Oxford University PressPublication Date 出版日期1995-12-28Shipping Weight 商品重量830gLanguage 语种英语Book Contents 内容简介In this fundamental reinterpretation of British foreign and defence policy before 1914, Keith Nielson rejects the accepted view that British policy resulted form British weakness and was driven by fear of Germany. Controversially, he argues that British policy was determined more by a desire to protect Britain’s world-wide interests, which in the long term were threatened more seriously by Russia than by Wilhelmine Germany.

书籍介绍

Britain and the Last Tsar is a fundamental re-interpretation of British foreign and defence policy before the First World War. The current orthodoxy asserts that the rise of an aggressive and powerful Germany forced Britain - a declining power - to abandon her traditional policy of avoiding alliances and to enter into alliance with Japan (1902), France (1904), and Russia (1907) in order to contain the German menace. In a controversial rejection of this theory, Keith Neilson argues that Britain was the pre-eminent world power in 1914 and that Russia, not Germany, was the principal long-term threat to Britain's global position. This original and important study shows that only by examining Anglo-Russian relati*** and eliminating an undue emphasis on Anglo-German affairs can an accurate picture of Britain's foreign and defence policy before 1914 be gained.