Economic priorities and economic power in British foreign policy, 1951-1964, with particular reference to relations with South Africa during the Simonstown negotiations (1954-1955) and the post-Sharpeville period (1960-1964)
The central preoccupation of this work is the hypothesis that economic power (resting also on non-economic bases) has been an important factoring explaining the ability of states in the recent past to achieve their foreign policy objectives. In addition, the hypothesis that economic considerations h...
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Durham University
1977
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| Online Access: | http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.449649 |