The Second World War essays in military and political history - Laqueur, Walter 1921-2018 (Sage Publications, 1982)
Contents: Introduction / Walter Laqueur – 'If war should come': preparing the Fifth Arm for total war, 1935-1939 / Philip M. Taylor – British plans for economic warfare against Germany, 1937-1939: the problem of Swedish iron ore / Patrick Salmon – Roosevelt and the coming of war: the search for United States policy, 1937-42 / Mark M. Lowenthal – Clausewitz in Nazi Germany / P.M. Baldwin – Collaboration and attentism in the Netherlands, 1940-41 / Gerhard Hirschfeld – The downfall of Leslie Hore-Belisha / A.J. Trythall – George C. Marshall and the question of military aid to England, May-June, 1940 / David G. Haglund – Nelson's blood: attitudes and actions of the Royal Navy, 1939-1945 / E.F. Gueritz – The defeat of the U-boats during World War II / vice-admiral B.B. Schofield – A signal-intelligence war / Ronald Lewin – The SOE phenomenon / Mark Wheeler – Nelson Rockefeller and British security coordination / Paul Kramer – Ultra and some command decisions / Ralph Bennett – Was SOE any good? / Michael R.D. Foot – Foreign office attitudes to the Soviet Union, 1941-45 / Graham Ross – The Times and appeasement: the second phase / Alan Foster – The Harriman-Beaverbrook mission and the debate over unconditional aid for the Soviet Union, 1941 / John Daniel Langer – In search of Yugoslavia: American foreign policy and policy making, 1943-45 / Hugh De Santis – Waiting for retaliation: a study in Nazi propaganda behaviour and German civilian morale / Gerald Kirwin – Allied negotiations and the dismemberment of Germany / Frank King – One man against the empire: the Faqir of Ipi and the British in Central Asia on the eve of and during the Second World War / Milan Hauner