End of empire policies, and the politics of local elites: the British exit from south Arabia and the Gulf, 1951-1972.
<p>The unusual way in which Britain's empire in Arabia was connected politically and constitutionally to the metropole, and the perceived – in some instances exaggerated – view of its strategic and economic importance, created both an opportunity and a justification for the British diseng...
Main Author: | Sammut, D |
---|---|
Other Authors: | McDougall, J |
Format: | Thesis |
Language: | English |
Published: |
2014
|
Subjects: |
Similar Items
-
The end of Richelieu
by: Gregory, C, et al.
Published: (2013) -
Networks of imperial tropical medicine: ideas and practices of health and hygiene in the British Empire, 1895-1914
by: Johnson, R, et al.
Published: (2009) -
‘Better active today than radioactive tomorrow!’ : transnational opposition to nuclear energy in France and West Germany, 1968-1981
by: Tompkins, A
Published: (2013) -
Constructing a conservative: the reception of Edmund Burke in British politics and culture, c. 1830-1914
by: Jones, E
Published: (2015) -
Illustrating empire: a visual history of British imperialism
by: Jackson, A, et al.
Published: (2011)