Opening book details…
Can I read The geopolitics of Anglo-Irish relations in the twentieth century on EtoBox?
The geopolitics of Anglo-Irish relations in the twentieth century by Geoffrey R. Sloan is a history book available to read on EtoBox.
What is The geopolitics of Anglo-Irish relations in the twentieth century about?
Anglo-Irish relations in the twentieth century can be described as being close but tortuous. This paradox is fused with Ireland's geographical location - both isolated from Europe and in close proximity to the main island of the British archipelago. Using a geopolitical analysis based on the theories of Sir Halford Mackinder, this book provides a new understanding of the strategic imperatives that have driven British policy throughout the turbulent events of the twentieth century. Containing mat
Who reads The geopolitics of Anglo-Irish relations in the twentieth century?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Geoffrey R. Sloan
- Publisher
- Leicester University Press; Continuum Intl Pub Group (Sd)
- Published
- 1997
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780718513566
- Category
- history
- Subjects
- Political Science, Language Learning, History
- Updated
- 2026-03-25
More by Geoffrey R. Sloan
Browse all works by Geoffrey R. Sloan
Similar books
- Twentieth-century Anglo-American relations — Jonathan Hollowell (2001)
- Anglo-French Relations in the Twentieth Century : Rivalry and Cooperation — Alan Sharp, Glyn Stone, Professor Glyn A. (2000)
- Anglo-American Relations in the Twentieth Century (British History in Perspective) — Ritchie Ovendale (auth.) (1998)
- History and Violence in Anglo-Irish Literature — Joris Duytschaever; Geert Lernout; Brill Online (1988)
- Ireland's Violent Frontier : The Border and Anglo-Irish Relations During the Troubles — Henry Patterson (auth.) (2013)
- Raising Cartographic Consciousness : the Social and Foreign Policy Vision of Geopolitics in the Twentieth Century — Mark R. Polelle (1999)