Books in the The New International History series

Explores the way in which the main combatant societies of World War II have historicized that experience. Bosworth argues that the traumatic history of the war has remained crucial to the politics of post-war societies.

This study integrates the recent political, economic and social history of the Caribbean Basin with its military and diplomatic past. It charts this zone's emergence from colonialism during the course of the twentieth century.

An analysis of the nature, role and impact of communications within the international arena since 1945. Philip Taylor provides an accessible guide to this growing field for students of media/ communications studies, and international history.

This book presents a major re-evaluation of the standard view of revolutionary armies, the range of attitudes towards the role of heroic individuals, the formation and leadership of armies, and comparisons between such armies.

A survey of US foreign relations and its perceived crusade to spread liberty and democracy in the two hundred years since the American Revolution. It is structured around central episodes and ideas in the history of US foreign policy.

This text argues that international relations in the 20th century have been characterized by a dichotomy between traditional, egotistical "Realpolitik" and ideological foreign policy. Topics covered include the two World Wars, communism, fascist Italy and the Cold War.