Keith Neilson, Royal Military College of Canada, Canada and Greg Kennedy, King's College London, UK.

• Introduction, Keith Neilson, Greg Kennedy; Chapter 1 The British Way in Warfare and Russia, Keith Neilson; Chapter 2 Some Principles of Anglo-American Strategic Relations, 1900–1945, Greg Kennedy; Chapter 3 Italy and the British Way in Warfare, G. Bruce Strang; Chapter 4 Managing the British Way in Warfare: France and Britain’s Continental Commitment, 1904–1918, William Philpott; Chapter 5 British Power and French Security, 1919–1939, Peter Jackson; Chapter 6 Germany, Britain and Warmaking, Dennis Showalter; Chapter 7 The Territorial Army and National Defence, Hew Strachan; Chapter 8 The British Army and Anglo-American Military Relations in the Second World War, Niall Barr; Chapter 9 Cooperation in the Anglo-Canadian Armies, 1939–1945, Douglas E. Delaney; Chapter 10 The Naval War Course, Some Principles of Maritime Strategy and the Origins of ‘The British Way in Warfare’, Andrew Lambert; Chapter 11 Financing Kitchener’s (and Everyone Else’s) Armies, Kathleen Burk; Chapter 12 Financing Churchill’s Army, George Peden; Chapter 13 ‘The Method in which we were schooled by Experience’: British Strategy and a Continental Commitment before 1914, T.G. Otte; Chapter 14 The British Empire vs. The Hidden Hand: British Intelligence and Strategy and ‘The CUP-Jew-German-Bolshevik combination’, 1918–1924, John Ferris;

'... of particular value to undergraduate and postgraduate students who are looking to absorb complex arguments quickly and effectively... this is a stimulating collection of essays by distinguished scholars.' English Historical Review 'This is a book well worth pondering over... it contains intellectual nourishment of a high order.' RUSI Journal

Keith Neilson, Royal Military College of Canada, Canada and Greg Kennedy, King's College London, UK.

• Introduction, Keith Neilson, Greg Kennedy; Chapter 1 The British Way in Warfare and Russia, Keith Neilson; Chapter 2 Some Principles of Anglo-American Strategic Relations, 1900–1945, Greg Kennedy; Chapter 3 Italy and the British Way in Warfare, G. Bruce Strang; Chapter 4 Managing the British Way in Warfare: France and Britain’s Continental Commitment, 1904–1918, William Philpott; Chapter 5 British Power and French Security, 1919–1939, Peter Jackson; Chapter 6 Germany, Britain and Warmaking, Dennis Showalter; Chapter 7 The Territorial Army and National Defence, Hew Strachan; Chapter 8 The British Army and Anglo-American Military Relations in the Second World War, Niall Barr; Chapter 9 Cooperation in the Anglo-Canadian Armies, 1939–1945, Douglas E. Delaney; Chapter 10 The Naval War Course, Some Principles of Maritime Strategy and the Origins of ‘The British Way in Warfare’, Andrew Lambert; Chapter 11 Financing Kitchener’s (and Everyone Else’s) Armies, Kathleen Burk; Chapter 12 Financing Churchill’s Army, George Peden; Chapter 13 ‘The Method in which we were schooled by Experience’: British Strategy and a Continental Commitment before 1914, T.G. Otte; Chapter 14 The British Empire vs. The Hidden Hand: British Intelligence and Strategy and ‘The CUP-Jew-German-Bolshevik combination’, 1918–1924, John Ferris;

'... of particular value to undergraduate and postgraduate students who are looking to absorb complex arguments quickly and effectively... this is a stimulating collection of essays by distinguished scholars.' English Historical Review 'This is a book well worth pondering over... it contains intellectual nourishment of a high order.' RUSI Journal

Keith Neilson, Royal Military College of Canada, Canada and Greg Kennedy, King's College London, UK.

• Introduction, Keith Neilson, Greg Kennedy; Chapter 1 The British Way in Warfare and Russia, Keith Neilson; Chapter 2 Some Principles of Anglo-American Strategic Relations, 1900–1945, Greg Kennedy; Chapter 3 Italy and the British Way in Warfare, G. Bruce Strang; Chapter 4 Managing the British Way in Warfare: France and Britain’s Continental Commitment, 1904–1918, William Philpott; Chapter 5 British Power and French Security, 1919–1939, Peter Jackson; Chapter 6 Germany, Britain and Warmaking, Dennis Showalter; Chapter 7 The Territorial Army and National Defence, Hew Strachan; Chapter 8 The British Army and Anglo-American Military Relations in the Second World War, Niall Barr; Chapter 9 Cooperation in the Anglo-Canadian Armies, 1939–1945, Douglas E. Delaney; Chapter 10 The Naval War Course, Some Principles of Maritime Strategy and the Origins of ‘The British Way in Warfare’, Andrew Lambert; Chapter 11 Financing Kitchener’s (and Everyone Else’s) Armies, Kathleen Burk; Chapter 12 Financing Churchill’s Army, George Peden; Chapter 13 ‘The Method in which we were schooled by Experience’: British Strategy and a Continental Commitment before 1914, T.G. Otte; Chapter 14 The British Empire vs. The Hidden Hand: British Intelligence and Strategy and ‘The CUP-Jew-German-Bolshevik combination’, 1918–1924, John Ferris;

'... of particular value to undergraduate and postgraduate students who are looking to absorb complex arguments quickly and effectively... this is a stimulating collection of essays by distinguished scholars.' English Historical Review 'This is a book well worth pondering over... it contains intellectual nourishment of a high order.' RUSI Journal