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Full Description
A grand strategy of peace is the first detailed account of Britain's role in the creation of the United Nations Organization during the Second World War. As a work of traditional diplomatic history that brings in elements of intellectual history, the book describes how British officials, diplomats, politicians, and writers - previously seen to be secondary actors to the United States in this period - thought about, planned for, and helped to establish a future international order. While in the present day, many scholars and analysts have returned to the origins of the post- 1945 international system, this book offers an exhaustive account of how the statesmen and more importantly, the officials working below the statesmen, actually conceived of and worked to establish a post-war world order.
Contents
Introduction
1 The search for British war aims, September 1939 - December 1940
2 The Foundations of an Anglo-American Order, 1941
3 A Concert of the World, 1942
4 The United Nations Plan, January-July 1943
5 The Balancing Act of a Great Power Peace, August - December 1943
6. Making the Machine: Planning for the Dumbarton Oaks Conference, January - July 1944
7 Delivering on the plans: Dumbarton Oaks, the Veto Question, and a Western Security Group, August 1944 - January 1945
8 The Final Push: Yalta and San Francisco Conferences, February - June 1945
Conclusion
