Diplomacy and Intelligence During the Second World War

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• Part I: 1. Introduction Richard Langhorne; 2. F. H. Hinsley and a rational world order: an essay in bibliography Jonathan Steinberg; 3. F. H. Hinsley and the Cambridge moles: two patterns of intelligence recruitment Christopher Andrew; Part II: 4. Strategy, arms and the collapse of France 1930–40 Bradford A. Lee; 5. Vansittart's administration of the Foreign Office in the 1930s Donald Boadle; 6. Italy's historians and the myth of Fascism Richard Bosworth; Part III: 7. The political uses of military intelligence: evaluating the threat of a Jewish revolt against Britain during the Second World War Ronald Zweig; 8. The politics of asylum, Juan Negrín and the British Government in 1940 Denis Smyth; 9. Churchill and the British 'Decision' to fight on in 1940: right policy, wrong reasons David Reynolds; 10. Britain and the Russian entry into the war Sheila Lawlor; 11. Crowning the revolution: the British, King Peter and the path to Tito's cave Mark Wheeler; 12. Franklin Roosevelt and Unconditional Surrender A. E. Campbell; Part IV: 13. Crimes against peace: the case of the invasion of Norway at the Nuremberg Trials Patrick Salmon; Notes; Bibliography of the writings of F. H. Hinsley; Index.