Andreas Rose Book order

British foreign policy before World War I was influenced by a complex interplay of domestic, continental, and imperial factors, rather than solely as a response to Germany's aggressive stance. This study delves into the dynamic public discourse of early 20th-century London, highlighting the intense political debates and maneuvering that shaped the nation's foreign and security strategies. By examining the intricate relationships and conflicts of the time, it offers a fresh perspective on Britain's role in global relations leading up to the war.

Between Empire and Continent -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- List of Abbreviations -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. The Public Sphere in Edwardian London -- Chapter 2. The Policy of Drift? -- Chapter 3. Safety First -- Chapter 4. Imperial Defence or Continental Commitment? -- Chapter 5. Foreign Policy under Lansdowne and Balfour -- Chapter 6. The Myth of Continuity -- Chapter 7. The Committee of Four -- Chapter 8. At the Cost of Stability -- Chapter 9. 'More Russian than the Russians'? -- Bibliography -- Index

This catalogue accompanies Tracey Emin's exhibition at the British Pavilion as part of the 2007 Venice Biennale of Art.

An introduction to the great masters of the Pre-Raphaelite Movement.

Catalog of Rachel Whiteread as she represented Britain at the Venice Biennale 1997.