Economic Diplomacy and the Origins of the Second World War

Although the political and military aspects of great-power diplomacy in Eastern Europe during the interwar period have been studied extensively, the economic aspects have been relatively neglected. Drawing on documentary material that has only recently been made available, David Kaiser redresses the balance in his discussion of the expansion of German trade with Eastern Europe during the 1930s and the British and French failure to respond to it.

Originally published in 1981.

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Autorentext
David E. Kaiser

Inhalt
Frontmatter, Contents, List of Tables, Preface, Abbreviations, I. Eastern Europe and the Western Powers, 1871-1930, II. The German Foreign Office and Southeastern Europe, 1930-1932, III. The Advent of Hitler and the German Trade Treaties of 1934-1935, IV. British Trade Policy and Eastern Europe, 1931-1935, V. Political Diplomacy in Eastern Europe, 1931-1935, VI. German Trade with Eastern Europe, 1934-1937, VII. Britain and Eastern Europe, 1935-1937, VIII. France and Eastern Europe, 1935-1937, IX. 1938: Germany's Triumph, X. Germany and Eastern Europe from Munich to War, XI. British and French Policy from Munich to War, XII. Conclusion, Appendix, Bibliography, Index, Backmatter,

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