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LSE Monographs in International Studies
Back to Politics, social theory, history of ideas
Editors:
Christopher Coker, Frederick Halliday, John Kent, Dominic Lieven, Karen E. Smith
The Centre for International Studies at the London School of Economics and Political Science was established in 1967. Its aim is to promote research on a multi-disciplinary basis in the general field of international studies. To this end the Centre offers visiting fellowships, sponsors research projects and seminars and endeavours to secure the publication of manuscripts arising out of them.
There are 40 titles in this series...
The First Decade of the Nixon Doctrine
Papers of the Anglo-Japanese Conference on the History of the Second World War
Israel's Foreign Policy Orientation 1948–1956
Israel's Foreign Policy Orientation 1948–1956
Grotius, Colonialism and Order in World Politics
Grotius, Colonialism and Order in World Politics
The British Experience, October 1938–June 1941
The British Experience, October 1938–June 1941
American Foreign Policy and the Pursuit of Stability, 1969-1976
The Balkan Clue
Problems in Conflicting Authority, 1976–1986
Problems in Conflicting Authority, 1976–1986
The Transformation of a Security System 1957–1971
Documents on Great-Power Relations 1968-1975
A Transformation from an Aristocratic to a Totalitarian Autocracy
A Transformation from an Aristocratic to a Totalitarian Autocracy
A Critical Essay
United Nations Experience in Cambodia, Former Yugoslavia and Somalia
United Nations Experience in Cambodia, Former Yugoslavia and Somalia
The History and Ideas of the First Polish Socialist Party 1878–1886
Political-Military Interactions in the 1950s
Foreign Company-Host Government Relations
Attitudes and Diplomacy
Attitudes and Diplomacy
Party and People in Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia
The International Theory of J. A. Hobson
The International Theory of J. A. Hobson
An 'Active' Neutrality
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