Locating the Transatlantic in Twentieth-century Politics, Diplomacy and Culture

Gaynor Johnson is Professor of International History at the University of Kent, UK, and is an Honorary Researcher at at the Centre for War and Diplomacy, Lancaster University, UK. She is the author and editor of several books on British foreign policy and international history in the 20th century, including The Berlin Embassy of Lord D’Abernon, 1920-1926 and The Foreign Office and British Diplomacy in the Twentieth Century.

• Preface, Thomas MillsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Gaynor Johnson1. ‘The Political Scientist as Historian: Reflections on the Link between Culture, “Status Anxiety” and the American Decision for War, April 1917', David G. Haglund (Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada)2. ‘Sir Ronald Lindsay the United States and the Outbreak of the Second World War’, Gaynor Johnson (University of Kent, UK)3. ‘Quixotic Calling: Robert and Marion Merriman in the Spanish Civil War1’, David Mayers (Boston University, USA)4. ‘John Bassett Moore and the Modest Virtues of International Law, ’, David Clinton (Baylor University, USA)5. ‘Roca-Runciman Revisited: Anglo-American relations and Argentina during the ‘Infamous Decade’, 1933-1943’, Tony McCulloch (University College London, UK)6. 'The other Royal Dimension to the Transatlantic relationship: FDR and the Dutch and Norwegian Royal Families during the Second World War', David B. Woolner (Marist College, USA)7. 'Re-establishing the Honour of France in the Air: Francophone Aviator Literary Figures During the Second World War’, Andrew Williams (University of St Andrews, UK)8. ‘The British Royal Air Force: Operations over Laos against the Ho Chi Minh Trail, 1962’, Priscilla Roberts (University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong)9. 'Britain, the US Bicentennial, and the State Visit of Queen Elizabeth II to the United States, 1976’, Jonathan Colman (University of Central Lancashire, UK)10. 'Reagan’s Incoherence: Nicaragua in the Reagan Doctrine and the End of the Cold War', David Ryan (University College Cork, Ireland)11. 'North Georgia, the American South, and Transatlantic Culture and History’, T. Christopher Jespersen (University of North Georgia, USA)12. ‘Personalities and Power within the Special Relationship at the Cold War’s End’, Jeffrey A. Engel (Southern Methodist University, USA)13. ‘The Anglo-American special relationship: Past, Present, Future, ’, Steve Marsh (Cardiff University, UK)14. ‘UK-US Relations: Can Subnational Diplomacy Save the “Special Relationship”?’, Alison Holmes (Humboldt University, USA)Bibliography