Anglo-American intelligence, war planning and naval cooperation, 1933-39 -- British and American views of the Soviet Union's role in the Far East, 1933-39, I: The British -- British and American views of the Soviet Union's role in the Far East, 1933-39, II: The Americans -- The development of Anglo-American trust and the 1935 London naval conference (I) -- The development of Anglo-American trust and the 1935 London naval conference (II) -- The Foreign Office and the State Department, 1937-39 -- Conclusion
Summary
"This book is a study of the impact of various influences arising from the interaction of Japan, Russia, the United States and Great Britain on Anglo-American relations in the period 1933-39. This work offers a complete re-evaluation of the foundation of the Grand Alliance and marks a major contribution to the literature. The book will be of interest to students of strategic history, Anglo-American relations, Far Eastern Studies or diplomatic studies."--Jacket
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 269-307) and index
