Titlebook: Britain and the Origins of the First World War; Zara S. Steiner,Keith Neilson Textbook 2003Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

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Conclusion,f energy and resources. Older states, like France and Russia, began to look, as the British had in an earlier period, outside their own borders for means to enhance their national prestige and wealth.

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on. Provides a lucid and comprehensive account of the diplomHow and why did Britain become involved in the First World War?Taking into account the scholarship of the last twenty-five years, this second edition of Zara S. Steiner‘s classic study, thoroughly revised with Keith Neilson, explores a subj

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Manpower Planning and Organization Designwithdrawing from Great-Power politics: Britain behind the moat of the English Channel; Russia behind the vast tracts separating her from the centre of Europe. In the aftermath of defeat in the Crimean War, it was Russia’s concentration on domestic affairs and Britain’s general benevolence that permitted the unifications of both Italy and Germany.

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Britain and Russia: The Troubled Relationship,withdrawing from Great-Power politics: Britain behind the moat of the English Channel; Russia behind the vast tracts separating her from the centre of Europe. In the aftermath of defeat in the Crimean War, it was Russia’s concentration on domestic affairs and Britain’s general benevolence that permitted the unifications of both Italy and Germany.

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The Domestic Contest: Liberal Politics and Conservative Pressure,ury, preferred it to all others. Appointees, almost without exception, were men of standing and wealth, experienced politicians who made their way up the ministerial ladder. Once chosen, the same men returned to the office in subsequent ministries. Between 1854 and 1914 there were eleven foreign secretaries, fewer than in any other department.