Read more
Informationen zum Autor Robert Barnes received his PhD from the London School of Economics and Political Science in 2011. He was the Masters Programmes Senior Tutor in the Department of International History at the LSE before being appointed a lecturer in History at York St John University in 2013. He has published a number of articles and chapters in collections relating to the Korean War. Military, social and economic historians have long appreciated the significance of the conflict in Korea in shaping the post-war world. This study explores these fluctuating relationships, the tensions between Washington and its British Commonwealth allies and their impact on the development of the conflict, from its outbreak in 1950 onwards. Military, social and economic historians have long appreciated the significance of the conflict in Korea in shaping the post-war world. This study explores these fluctuating relationships, the tensions between Washington and its British Commonwealth allies and their impact on the development of the conflict, from its outbreak in 1950 onwards. Zusammenfassung Military, social and economic historians have long appreciated the significance of the conflict in Korea in shaping the post-war world. This study explores these fluctuating relationships, the tensions between Washington and its British Commonwealth allies and their impact on the development of the conflict, from its outbreak in 1950 onwards. Inhaltsverzeichnis Acknowledgements List of Maps and Illustrations List of Abbreviations Introduction Prologue 1. The UN Collective Security Action, June-October 1950 2. Branding an Aggressor, October 1950-January 1951 3. Responding to Chinese Aggression, February-July 1951 4. From Panmunjom to Paris and Back Again, July 1951-June 1952 5. The Indian Resolution, June-December 1952 6. The Korean War Endgame, January-July 1953 7.The Road to Geneva, August 1953-June 1954 Epilogue Conclusion Appendices Notes Bibliography Index ...
