An Anglo-German Dialogue: The Munich Lectures on the History of International Relations (Prinz-Albert-Studien)

Die Prinz-Albert-Gesellschaft hat sich zur Aufgabe gemacht, die britisch-deutschen Beziehungen in Wissenschaft, Kultur und Politik zu pflegen. Alljahrlich finden unter dieser Pramisse Tagungen statt, deren Beitrage in den __Prinz-Albert-Studien__ veroffentlicht werden und die viele interessante Aspekte der britisch-deutschen Beziehungen verdeutlichen. " Foreword Introduction Personality, Image and Perception: Patterns and Problems of Anglo-German Relations in the 19th and 20th Centuries I. Keeping the Balance – Britain and Europe in the 19th Century. Systemic and Domestic Factors Great Britain and the Continental Revolutions of 1848 The Place of Germany in Salisbury’s Foreign Policy, 1878-1902 Defending the Empire: Lord Salisbury and Europe, 1886-1892 II. Personality and Foreign Policy in the Age of Imperialism – An Anglo-German Comparison The Kaiser and England The Monarch’s Concept of Foreign Policy: Victoria and Edward VII The Crisis of the Anglo-German Antagonism, 1916-17 III. Perceptions and Designs in Anglo-German Relations Gustav Stresemann’s Concept of International Relations Britain and Germany, 1937-1939: A Context for British Reactions to the German Resistance Willy Brandt’s “Neue Ostpolitik”: British Perceptions and Positions, 1969-1975 IV. Retreat from the World Stage: Contradictions and Tensions in British Postwar Foreign Policy Between Europe and Empire: Britain’s Changing Role in World Politics since 1945 The End of Empire and British Political Culture The British-American “Special Relationship” and Secret Intelligence since the Second World War V. Great Britain and Europe since the End of the Second World War Britain and Europe after 1945 Conservative Governments and the Challenge of European Integration, 1984-1997 Labour, New Labour, and European Integration, 1945-1999 About the Contributors About the Editors

The "Prince Albert Society" aims to further Anglo-German relations in academic, cultural and political spheres. The annual conferences are held under this premise and centre around specific issues, although they concentrate mainly on historical themes. Contributions made at these conferences are published in the Prince Albert Studies and clarify many interesting aspects of Anglo-German relations.

Edited By Adolf M. Birke, Magnus Brechtken & Alaric Searle. Includes Bibliographical References.