This major reinterpretation of British-German relations in the 1970s explores why the two countries rarely saw eye to eye over European integration. It shows how at the heart of bilateral tensions lay profoundly competing visions for post-war Europe, and reveals their surprisingly close cooperation in pursuing joint interests on the global stage.
This major reinterpretation of British-German relations in the 1970s explores why the two countries rarely saw eye to eye over European integration. It shows how at the heart of bilateral tensions lay profoundly competing visions for post-war Europe, and reveals their surprisingly close cooperation in pursuing joint interests on the global stage.
Mathias Haeussler is Assistant Professor (Akademischer Rat a.Z.) at Universität Regensburg, Germany, having previously been Lumley Research Fellow at Magdalene College, Cambridge. He has held fellowships at Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn and the Library of Congress.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The young Helmut Schmidt and British-German relations, 1945-74 2. Harold Wilson, 1974-76 3. James Callaghan, 1976-79 4. Margaret Thatcher, 1979-82 Conclusions.
Introduction 1. The young Helmut Schmidt and British-German relations, 1945-74 2. Harold Wilson, 1974-76 3. James Callaghan, 1976-79 4. Margaret Thatcher, 1979-82 Conclusions.
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