This volume reconsiders Harold Wilson's motivations in his direction of the second British application to join the EEC , contextualizing them in light of evidence on foreign policy-making contained in the official record.
This volume reconsiders Harold Wilson's motivations in his direction of the second British application to join the EEC , contextualizing them in light of evidence on foreign policy-making contained in the official record.
Chapter 1 Introduction: The Historiography of Wilson's Attempt to Take Britain into the EEC, Oliver J. Daddow; Part I The Domestic Context; Chapter 2 The Labour Party, Public Opinion and 'the Second Try' in 1967, Anne Deighton; Chapter 3 The Conservatives and the Wilson Application, Philip Lynch; Chapter 4 Gone Native: The Foreign Office and Harold Wilson's Policy Towards the EEC, 1964-67, Helen Parr; Chapter 5 Technological Cooperation in Wilson's Strategy for EEC Entry, John W. Young; Chapter 6 The Confederation of British Industry and European Integration in the 1960s, Neil Rollings; Part II The External Context; Chapter 7 A Short-Term Defeat: The Community Institutions and the Second British Application to Join the EEC, N. Piers Ludlow; Chapter 8 John Bull v. Marianne, Round Two: Anglo-French Relations and Britain's Second EEC Membership Bid, Anthony Adamthwaite; Chapter 9 Dealing with de Gaulle: Anglo-American Relations, NATO and the Second Application, James Ellison; Chapter 10 From Imperial Power to Regional Powers: Commonwealth Crises and the Second Application, Philip Alexander; Chapter 11 'We Too Mean Business': Germany and the Second British Application to the EEC, 1966-67, Katharina Böhmer; Chapter 12 Ireland and Britain's Second Application to Join the EEC, Jane Toomey; Chapter 13 Conclusion: The Ironies of 'Successful Failure', Peter Catterall;
Chapter 1 Introduction: The Historiography of Wilson's Attempt to Take Britain into the EEC, Oliver J. Daddow; Part I The Domestic Context; Chapter 2 The Labour Party, Public Opinion and 'the Second Try' in 1967, Anne Deighton; Chapter 3 The Conservatives and the Wilson Application, Philip Lynch; Chapter 4 Gone Native: The Foreign Office and Harold Wilson's Policy Towards the EEC, 1964-67, Helen Parr; Chapter 5 Technological Cooperation in Wilson's Strategy for EEC Entry, John W. Young; Chapter 6 The Confederation of British Industry and European Integration in the 1960s, Neil Rollings; Part II The External Context; Chapter 7 A Short-Term Defeat: The Community Institutions and the Second British Application to Join the EEC, N. Piers Ludlow; Chapter 8 John Bull v. Marianne, Round Two: Anglo-French Relations and Britain's Second EEC Membership Bid, Anthony Adamthwaite; Chapter 9 Dealing with de Gaulle: Anglo-American Relations, NATO and the Second Application, James Ellison; Chapter 10 From Imperial Power to Regional Powers: Commonwealth Crises and the Second Application, Philip Alexander; Chapter 11 'We Too Mean Business': Germany and the Second British Application to the EEC, 1966-67, Katharina Böhmer; Chapter 12 Ireland and Britain's Second Application to Join the EEC, Jane Toomey; Chapter 13 Conclusion: The Ironies of 'Successful Failure', Peter Catterall;
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