Securing Peace in Europe, 1945–62

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 Stalin as Hitler’s Successor: Western Interpretations of the Soviet Threat

Chapter 3 British Policy Overseas: The ‘Third Force’ and the Origins of NATO — in Search of a New Perspective

Chapter 4 The Berlin Crises of 1948–49 and 1958–62

Chapter 5 The Berlin Crises, France, and the Atlantic Alliance, 1947–62: From Integration to Disintegration

Chapter 6 France and the Leadership of the West in the 1950s: A Story of Disenchantment

Chapter 7 Anthony Eden and the Framework of Security: Britain’s Alternatives to the European Defence Community, 1951–54

Chapter 8 Nuclear Weapons and British—German Relations

Chapter 9 Spain, Drumbeat and NATO: Incorporating Franco’s Spain in Western Defence

Chapter 10 The Neglected Flank? NATO in the Mediterranean 1949–56

Chapter 11 Italy and Western Defence 1948–55: The Elusive Ally

Chapter 12 Italy and the Nuclear Choices of the Atlantic Alliance, 1955–63

Chapter 13 Alliance Under Stress: Anglo—American Relations and East Asia, 1949–51

Chapter 14 NATO, ‘Alliance’ and the Suez Crisis

Chapter 15 Problems of Military Production Co-ordination

Chapter 16 NATO’s First Spies: The Case of the Disappearing Diplomats — Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean

Chapter 17 Securing Peace in Europe in the 1990s