Fred M. Leventhal, Roland Quinault

’Readers will learn more about the Anglo-American relationship from this excellent collection than from any number of traditional diplomatic studies.’ Times Literary Supplement '... the essays speak engagingly to graduate studens and professionals in the field, reflect a high quality of scholarship and offer useful insights and provocative intrepretations apropos the "special relationship".' Choice '... a valuable contribution to the study of Anglo-American relations in the last 250 years.' Albion '... it includes material from some of the most erudite historians of the moment writing on Anglo-American matters... The papers in the volume are consistently provocative, mixing discussion of politics (...) with economics (...) and there are some terrific papers on issues of Anglo-American culture and mutual perceptions...' Twentieth Century British History 'The excellent essays in Leventhal and Quinault's collection will be read with great profit by all who are interested in understanding this corner of international history.' Contemporary British History 'The intrinsic quality of (...) these essays is very high... worthwhile and well edited... outstanding. This book should be read (...) by all who are seriously interested in the history of Anglo-American relations.' Journal of American Studies

• Contents: Introduction; Fred M. Leventhal and Roland Quinault;The case for coercing America before the Revolution, P.J. Marshall; The American Revolution in Britain’s imperial identity, Eliga H. Gould; Transatlantic trade in the era of the American Revolution, David Hancock; Manners and character in Anglo-American perceptions, 1750-1850, Paul Langford; Queen Victoria and the United States, Walter L. Arnstein; ’America’ in the Victorian cultural imagination, James Epstein; Anglo-American attitudes to democracy from Lincoln to Churchill, Roland Quinault; Free trade and the international order: the Anglo-American tradition, 1846-1946, Anthony Howe; Irish nationalism and Anglo-American relations in the later nineteenth and early twentieth centuries , Alan O’Day; Was there an Anglo-American feminist movement in the earlier twentieth century?, Christine Bolt; Public face and public space: the projection of Britain in America before the Second World War, Fred M. Leventhal; Commitment and catastrophe: twentieth-century conservative historiography in Britain and America, Reba N. Soffer; War and Anglo-American financial relations in the twentieth century, Kathleen Burk; America and the representation of British history in film and television, D. L. LeMahieu; Discord or accommodation? Britain and the United States in world affairs, 1945-92, Peter L. Hahn; Index.

Fred M. Leventhal, Roland Quinault

’Readers will learn more about the Anglo-American relationship from this excellent collection than from any number of traditional diplomatic studies.’ Times Literary Supplement '... the essays speak engagingly to graduate studens and professionals in the field, reflect a high quality of scholarship and offer useful insights and provocative intrepretations apropos the "special relationship".' Choice '... a valuable contribution to the study of Anglo-American relations in the last 250 years.' Albion '... it includes material from some of the most erudite historians of the moment writing on Anglo-American matters... The papers in the volume are consistently provocative, mixing discussion of politics (...) with economics (...) and there are some terrific papers on issues of Anglo-American culture and mutual perceptions...' Twentieth Century British History 'The excellent essays in Leventhal and Quinault's collection will be read with great profit by all who are interested in understanding this corner of international history.' Contemporary British History 'The intrinsic quality of (...) these essays is very high... worthwhile and well edited... outstanding. This book should be read (...) by all who are seriously interested in the history of Anglo-American relations.' Journal of American Studies

• Contents: Introduction; Fred M. Leventhal and Roland Quinault;The case for coercing America before the Revolution, P.J. Marshall; The American Revolution in Britain’s imperial identity, Eliga H. Gould; Transatlantic trade in the era of the American Revolution, David Hancock; Manners and character in Anglo-American perceptions, 1750-1850, Paul Langford; Queen Victoria and the United States, Walter L. Arnstein; ’America’ in the Victorian cultural imagination, James Epstein; Anglo-American attitudes to democracy from Lincoln to Churchill, Roland Quinault; Free trade and the international order: the Anglo-American tradition, 1846-1946, Anthony Howe; Irish nationalism and Anglo-American relations in the later nineteenth and early twentieth centuries , Alan O’Day; Was there an Anglo-American feminist movement in the earlier twentieth century?, Christine Bolt; Public face and public space: the projection of Britain in America before the Second World War, Fred M. Leventhal; Commitment and catastrophe: twentieth-century conservative historiography in Britain and America, Reba N. Soffer; War and Anglo-American financial relations in the twentieth century, Kathleen Burk; America and the representation of British history in film and television, D. L. LeMahieu; Discord or accommodation? Britain and the United States in world affairs, 1945-92, Peter L. Hahn; Index.

Fred M. Leventhal, Roland Quinault

’Readers will learn more about the Anglo-American relationship from this excellent collection than from any number of traditional diplomatic studies.’ Times Literary Supplement '... the essays speak engagingly to graduate studens and professionals in the field, reflect a high quality of scholarship and offer useful insights and provocative intrepretations apropos the "special relationship".' Choice '... a valuable contribution to the study of Anglo-American relations in the last 250 years.' Albion '... it includes material from some of the most erudite historians of the moment writing on Anglo-American matters... The papers in the volume are consistently provocative, mixing discussion of politics (...) with economics (...) and there are some terrific papers on issues of Anglo-American culture and mutual perceptions...' Twentieth Century British History 'The excellent essays in Leventhal and Quinault's collection will be read with great profit by all who are interested in understanding this corner of international history.' Contemporary British History 'The intrinsic quality of (...) these essays is very high... worthwhile and well edited... outstanding. This book should be read (...) by all who are seriously interested in the history of Anglo-American relations.' Journal of American Studies

• Contents: Introduction; Fred M. Leventhal and Roland Quinault;The case for coercing America before the Revolution, P.J. Marshall; The American Revolution in Britain’s imperial identity, Eliga H. Gould; Transatlantic trade in the era of the American Revolution, David Hancock; Manners and character in Anglo-American perceptions, 1750-1850, Paul Langford; Queen Victoria and the United States, Walter L. Arnstein; ’America’ in the Victorian cultural imagination, James Epstein; Anglo-American attitudes to democracy from Lincoln to Churchill, Roland Quinault; Free trade and the international order: the Anglo-American tradition, 1846-1946, Anthony Howe; Irish nationalism and Anglo-American relations in the later nineteenth and early twentieth centuries , Alan O’Day; Was there an Anglo-American feminist movement in the earlier twentieth century?, Christine Bolt; Public face and public space: the projection of Britain in America before the Second World War, Fred M. Leventhal; Commitment and catastrophe: twentieth-century conservative historiography in Britain and America, Reba N. Soffer; War and Anglo-American financial relations in the twentieth century, Kathleen Burk; America and the representation of British history in film and television, D. L. LeMahieu; Discord or accommodation? Britain and the United States in world affairs, 1945-92, Peter L. Hahn; Index.