The World Crisis

Volumes 1-3 originally published in 1950 by Odhams Press. Volume 4 originally published in 1929 by Charles Scribner's Sons. Volume 5 originally published in 1931 by Charles Scribner's Sons.

Author: Winston S. Churchill, Sir

Publisher: Bloomsbury Revelations

ISBN: 1474216234

Category: History

Page:

View: 487

Download →

The World Crisis is considered by many to be Winston S. Churchill's literary masterpiece. Published across five volumes between 1923 and 1931, Churchill here tells the story of The Great War, from its origins to the long shadow it cast on the following decades. At once a history and a first-hand account of Churchill's own involvement in the war, The World Crisis remains a compelling account of the conflict and its importance.
Posted in:

The World Crisis 1911 1918

With personal insights, this book serves as a testament to the author's role in the Great War's conduct and outcome and demonstrates his brilliance as a historian.

Author: Winston Churchill

Publisher: Penguin Classics

ISBN: 0141442050

Category: World War, 1914-1918

Page: 857

View: 488

Download →

Winston Churchill's superlative account of the prelude to and events of the First World War is a defining work of twentieth-century history. With personal insights, this book serves as a testament to the author's role in the Great War's conduct and outcome and demonstrates his brilliance as a historian.
Posted in:

The World Crisis

As many as twenty separate enterprises and undertakings dependent entirely upon seapower were proceeding simultaneously in different parts of the globe. 2 Apart from the expeditions set forth above, the enormous business of convoying ...

Author: Winston Churchill

Publisher: DigiCat

ISBN: EAN:8596547393313

Category: Fiction

Page: 488

View: 273

Download →

This fascinating book gives us an infallible insight from one shrewd politician about the times, circumstances and the most significant events which led to the outbreak of World War 1. Although the book nominally stars in 1911 when Churchill became head of the Admiralty, the narrative commences in 1870 with the Franco-Prussian War and ends with Turkey and the Balkans. Churchill comments on German "threats of war" over recognition by Serbia of the Austrian annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1908, which led to talks between the British and French General Staffs over concerted action in the event of war.
Posted in:

The World Crisis 1911 1918

Accordingly, with maps and pencils, the whole world was surveyed, six separate expeditions were approved in principle ... while the seas were still scoured by the German cruisers threw another set of responsibilities upon the Admiralty.

Author: Winston Churchill

Publisher: Simon and Schuster

ISBN: 9780743283434

Category: History

Page: 882

View: 504

Download →

Now in trade paperback and repackaged for the first time in more than 75 years, this is Churchill's definitive history of the first World War. 48 maps, plans & diagrams.
Posted in:

The World Crisis Volume I

As many as twenty separate enterprises and undertakings dependent entirely upon sea power were proceeding simultaneously in different parts of the globe. Apart from the expeditions set forth above, the enormous business of convoying ...

Author: Winston Churchill

Publisher: Courier Dover Publications

ISBN: 9780486845715

Category: History

Page: 560

View: 489

Download →

Written with Churchill's customary flair and his firsthand knowledge, The World Crisis series remains the greatest history of World War I. Volume I offers vivid accounts of early triumphs and disasters.
Posted in:

World Crisis and Underdevelopment

... law must also be done in a way that respects the ultimate constitutional authority of liberal democratic peoples (229–30; 246–48). 1 My discussion of solidarity closely tracks the taxonomy set 312 World Crisis and Underdevelopment.

Author: David Ingram

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

ISBN: 9781108421812

Category: Business & Economics

Page: 397

View: 452

Download →

The book examines the impact of poverty and other global crises in generating forms of structural coercion that cause agential and societal underdevelopment. It draws from discourse ethics and recognition theory in criticizing injustices and pathologies associated with underdevelopment.
Posted in:

2014 How to Survive the Next World Crisis

What is called the world financial crisis is in fact the beginning ofaworld political crisis. ... This was particularly disappointing, since the new order set up in 1945 had been underpinned by a set of international bodies – especially ...

Author: Nicholas Boyle

Publisher: A&C Black

ISBN: 9781441169365

Category: History

Page: 201

View: 613

Download →

A new world crisis is already looming. By 2014, our generation's legacy to the twenty-first century will be decided. Will it be a century of climatic disaster and war? The roots of the present crisis lie in an unbalanced globalization which has failed to match economic with political integration. False models of nationhood, markets, and empires have hindered the development of global governance. If human civilization is to survive the twenty-first century, current ideologies will have to give way to a more realistic acceptance of supranational authorities, and especially of an enhanced IMF and WTO. The banking collapse and its ramifications call for a revived understanding of the interdependence of politics and economics. The self-images of nations have lost touch with the realities that determine our lives: it is the world order that now gives us our identity and alone can secure our collective future.
Posted in:

World Crisis and the Gandhian Way

If the spark of war should now set the world on fire , no man will be able to control it . Mankind has , therefore , lost faith in the possibility of solving its problems through war or violence . That in itself is a great thing to have ...

Author: Anil Dutta Mishra

Publisher: Concept Publishing Company

ISBN: 8180696006

Category: India

Page: 320

View: 381

Download →

Posted in:

World Crisis and British Decline 1929 56

In Germany, for example, different criteria might set the 1929 figures as low as 4.3 per cent or as high as 13.1 per cent. ... 2 The Great Depression The prospect of preserving the world 10 World Crisis and British Decline, 1929–56.

Author: Roy Douglas

Publisher: Springer

ISBN: 9781349181940

Category: Political Science

Page: 293

View: 912

Download →

Posted in:

Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice and the World Crisis

World. Crisis: Manchuria. This chapter is not intended to form another history of the Manchurian crisis of 1931-1933, ... to grasp more clearly the manner in which English international law circles were setting boundaries to the issues.

Author: Anthony Carthy

Publisher: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers

ISBN: 9789041112422

Category: Law

Page: 706

View: 272

Download →

"Fitzmaurice and the World Crisis" examines the impact of the legal advice of G.G. Fitzmaurice on the making of British Foreign Policy during the key phases of the developing World Crisis, from 1932 to 1945, in relations with Japan and Germany. Particular attention is given to whether relations with Germany were defined in terms of classical power politics or in a new language of the rule of law in international society. The main themes highlight Fitzmaurice's contribution to the shaping of major issues and illustrate the breadth of scope in the work of the legal adviser: the Manchurian Crisis; Anglo-German relations in the 1930s; the concluding of the Anglo-Polish Treaty of 1939; economic warfare and the laws of war at sea (1939-43); debate surrounding the nature of Germany's surrender and the drafting of armistice terms. The book breaks new ground with respect to the basic technical crafts of the international lawyer. It shows how the skills of the diplomatic historian, working with unpublished Foreign Office archives, are essential to unravelling the true legal practice of a state as an element in the evolution of customary international law. The aim is not simply to unearth and present, in a minimally edited form, the legal opinions of Fitzmaurice, but also to assess his impact within the Foreign Office. It concludes that the role of the individual international lawyer in government institutions is potentially very significant. However, his influence depends not simply on the stubbornness with which he holds onto his professional expertise, but also on his moral vision and sensitivity towards the complexities of the context in which he has the potential to shape events.
Posted in: