Titlebook: Harold Macmillan and the Berlin Wall Crisis, 1958-62; The Limits of Intere John P. S. Gearson Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of M

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John P. S. Gearsont of ground that can only be found in specialised monographs.For centuries people have been puzzled by the inevitability of human aging. For most of the second half of the twentieth century aging remained a mystery, or an unsolved biological problem. At the end of the 20th century a remarkable scien

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John P. S. Gearsontery, or an unsolved biological problem. At the end of the 20th century a remarkable scientific discovery emerged. It was not a single discovery in the usual sense, because it was based on a series of important interconnected insights over quite a long period of time. These insights made it possible

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Britain and the Problem of Berlin,ts of the crisis will be traced back to their wartime origins. The Berlin problem’s historical context as part of the development of the Cold War and the division of Europe lay at the heart of the subsequent crisis. In section II, the importance of Berlin to British foreign policy-makers is assessed

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The Deadline Crisis,utes. Anglo-German relations were in a delicate state over the EEC-EFTA question, with the British government unsure how to support Adenauer against an external Soviet threat at a time when it was unhappy with him on trade matters. Khrushchev’s initial threat to turn over the control functions in Be