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Overstretched and Overstrung: Eden, the Foreign Office and the Making of Policy
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Introduction of the Editor 1
- Power in Europe? Introductory Remarks 7
-
I. The Decision Makers in Foreign Affairs
- Overstretched and Overstrung: Eden, the Foreign Office and the Making of Policy 19
- Aspects of the Suez Crisis 43
- Decision Makers, Decisions and French Power 66
- The Alternative Prospect: The Plan for a Neutralized United Germany 84
- Italy and the Problems of “Power Politics” – From the EDC Failure to the Suez Crisis 101
- Introductory Remarks for the Debate 130
-
II. The Economic Area
- Economic Aspects of British Perceptions of Power 139
- The French Alternative: Economic Power through the Empire or through Europe? 160
- Germany’s Economic Revival in the 1950s. The Foreign Policy Perspective 174
- The Italian “Economic Miracle” Revisited: New Markets and American Technology 197
- Introductory Remarks for the Debate 227
-
III. The Military Problems
- British Perceptions of Military Problems in the Fifties 235
- Military Power in France 1954–1958 238
- Problems of West German Security Policy 1956–1959 254
- Italy between Atlantic Alliance and EDC, 1948–1955 260
- Introductory Remarks to the Debate 300
-
IV. The Political Parties
- British Parties and the European Situation 1950–57 309
- The Perception of French Power by the Political Forces 333
- Views of the Foreign Policy Situation Among the CDU Leadership, 1945–57 351
- Western European and Atlantic Integration 1954–1958 as seen by the German Communists 372
- The Italian Political Parties and Foreign Policy in the 1950s: DC, PSI, PCI, MSI 384
- In Search of Lost Power. The International Policies of the Italian Christian Democrat and Communist Parties in the Fifties 407
- Introductory Remarks to the Debate 435
-
V. Public Opinion and the Cultural Sector
- Power, Propaganda and Public Opinion: The British Information Services and the Cold War, 1945–57 445
- Public Opinion and Perception of Power in France at the End of the Fourth Republic, (1954–1958) 462
- Power and Awareness of Power in the Federal Republic of Germany 1953–1956/7: Perception of the Power Problem in Public Opinion 477
- Italian Public Opinion and European Politics (1950–1956) 491
-
VI. Europe and the Origins of the EEC (from the Crisis of EDC to the Treaties of Rome through the Suez Crisis)
- Britain and Europe, 1950–1957 499
- Europe as a Cure for French Impotence? The Guy Mollet Government and the Negotiation of the Treaties of Rome 505
- “Firm with the West!” Elements of the International Orientation of West Germany in the Mid-1950s 517
- “Power Politics”: The Italian Pattern (1951–1957) 530
- Introductory Remarks to the Debate 546
-
General Conclusion
- On the Power of Old and New Europe 553
- Abbreviations 563
- The Authors 567
- Other Publications 575
- Index of Names 587
- 599-600 599
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Introduction of the Editor 1
- Power in Europe? Introductory Remarks 7
-
I. The Decision Makers in Foreign Affairs
- Overstretched and Overstrung: Eden, the Foreign Office and the Making of Policy 19
- Aspects of the Suez Crisis 43
- Decision Makers, Decisions and French Power 66
- The Alternative Prospect: The Plan for a Neutralized United Germany 84
- Italy and the Problems of “Power Politics” – From the EDC Failure to the Suez Crisis 101
- Introductory Remarks for the Debate 130
-
II. The Economic Area
- Economic Aspects of British Perceptions of Power 139
- The French Alternative: Economic Power through the Empire or through Europe? 160
- Germany’s Economic Revival in the 1950s. The Foreign Policy Perspective 174
- The Italian “Economic Miracle” Revisited: New Markets and American Technology 197
- Introductory Remarks for the Debate 227
-
III. The Military Problems
- British Perceptions of Military Problems in the Fifties 235
- Military Power in France 1954–1958 238
- Problems of West German Security Policy 1956–1959 254
- Italy between Atlantic Alliance and EDC, 1948–1955 260
- Introductory Remarks to the Debate 300
-
IV. The Political Parties
- British Parties and the European Situation 1950–57 309
- The Perception of French Power by the Political Forces 333
- Views of the Foreign Policy Situation Among the CDU Leadership, 1945–57 351
- Western European and Atlantic Integration 1954–1958 as seen by the German Communists 372
- The Italian Political Parties and Foreign Policy in the 1950s: DC, PSI, PCI, MSI 384
- In Search of Lost Power. The International Policies of the Italian Christian Democrat and Communist Parties in the Fifties 407
- Introductory Remarks to the Debate 435
-
V. Public Opinion and the Cultural Sector
- Power, Propaganda and Public Opinion: The British Information Services and the Cold War, 1945–57 445
- Public Opinion and Perception of Power in France at the End of the Fourth Republic, (1954–1958) 462
- Power and Awareness of Power in the Federal Republic of Germany 1953–1956/7: Perception of the Power Problem in Public Opinion 477
- Italian Public Opinion and European Politics (1950–1956) 491
-
VI. Europe and the Origins of the EEC (from the Crisis of EDC to the Treaties of Rome through the Suez Crisis)
- Britain and Europe, 1950–1957 499
- Europe as a Cure for French Impotence? The Guy Mollet Government and the Negotiation of the Treaties of Rome 505
- “Firm with the West!” Elements of the International Orientation of West Germany in the Mid-1950s 517
- “Power Politics”: The Italian Pattern (1951–1957) 530
- Introductory Remarks to the Debate 546
-
General Conclusion
- On the Power of Old and New Europe 553
- Abbreviations 563
- The Authors 567
- Other Publications 575
- Index of Names 587
- 599-600 599