Anglo-French Relations in the Twentieth Century is a collection of studies on the key episodes of the difficult and often discordant Anglo-French exchange over the past century. The authors critically re-evaluate: * the role of Spain in Anglo-French relations up to 1918 * the missed opportunity of the 1920s with the failure of France and Britain to find sufficient common ground and co-operation * the short-lived Anglo-French alliance and the Second World War * the degree of Anglo-French Imperial co-operation * the Suez Crisis * British and French policies on European Integration.

Introduction, Alan Sharp, Glyn Stone; Chapter 1 The elusive balance, Thomas Otte; Chapter 2 The Conservative Part y and the Anglo-French entente, 1905-1914, Frank McDonough; Chapter 3 The poor relation, Keith Hamilton; Chapter 4 Britain and France at war, 1914-1918, David Dutton; Chapter 5 Britain, France and the Russian Civil War, 1918-1920, David Watson; Chapter 6 Lloyd George, Clemenceau and the elusive Anglo-French guarantee treaty, 1919, Anthony Lentin; Chapter 7 Anglo-French relations from Versailles to Locarno, 1919-1925, Alan Sharp; Chapter 8 Britain, France and the League of Nations in the 1920s, Ruth Henig; Chapter 9 The search for disarmament, Carolyn Kitching; Chapter 10 From entente to alliance, Glyn Stone; Chapter 11 France's economic and financial crisis, Michael Dockrill; Chapter 12 Entente broken and renewed, Philip Bell; Chapter 13 The most important of the Western nations, Sean Greenwood; Chapter 14 The failure of the new entente cordiale, 1947-1950, John Young; Chapter 15 Anthony Eden, the Foreign Office and Anglo-French Relations, 1951-1954, Kevin Ruane; Chapter 16 From Dien Bien Phu to Evian, Martin Thomas; Chapter 17 The Cold War, European Community and Anglo-French relations, 1958- 1998, Joanne Wright;