Daring To Be Free: Enslaved Resistance in the Atlantic World
Anti-apartheid in the international imagination: Capitalism, Socialism, Liberalism
"The traitor and agent Tshombe is in the hands of the Algerian revolution": 1960s plane hijackings between global anti-imperialism and international law
The loyalties of professionals: Black soldiers in the Rhodesian army, 1963-1981
Art in the Age of the Maxim Gun: The South African War (1899-1902) and the British Illustrated Press
A minor power in a total war: Sweden’s system of military procurement during the campaigns against Napoleon, 1805-1807 and 1813-1814
Britain, Détente, and the Helsinki CSCE: 'Fathers of the Final Act’
Britain’s role in the negotiations of the Helsinki Final Act (1975) has been understudied and understated. This book rectifies this shortcoming by tracing London’s important contribution to East-West diplomacy with a special focus on the negotiations of the Helsinki Final Act (1972–75). The Final Act was the product of almost three years of intense bargaining in the context of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe.
Military entrepreneurs, foreign soldiers, and Sweden’s wars of emergence 1560–1630
Egypt’s Role, Identity, and Foreign Policy in a River of De-Nile
This paper explains Egypt’s foreign policy stagnation, with a novel argument building on role and identity theories. Egypt’s foreign policy exhibits a case where its regional leadership role has changed (and declined), but its identity emphasising Egyptian leadership persists, thus leading to foreign policy that is widely seen as ineffective. This paper examines the theoretical link — and distinction — between national roles and identities.