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A major re-interpretation of international relations in the period from 1919 to 1939, one that treats the standard explanation for the failure to prevent the Second World War - the appeasement of Germany and Japan by guilty men - as simplistic. Instead, it argues that the new world order created in 1919 provided inadequate means - the League of Nations, arms control and public censure - to deal with the ideological threats of Communism, Nazism, fascism and Japanese expansionism.

Produktbeschreibung
A major re-interpretation of international relations in the period from 1919 to 1939, one that treats the standard explanation for the failure to prevent the Second World War - the appeasement of Germany and Japan by guilty men - as simplistic. Instead, it argues that the new world order created in 1919 provided inadequate means - the League of Nations, arms control and public censure - to deal with the ideological threats of Communism, Nazism, fascism and Japanese expansionism.
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Autorenporträt
Keith Neilson is Professor of History at the Royal Military College of Canada, Ontario. His previous publications include Britain and the Last Tsar. The Russian Factor in British Policy, 1894-1917 (1995) and, with Zara Steiner, Britain and the Origins of the First World War (2003).