Antony Lentin
Biographic Data
| ID | 5374017 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Antony Lentin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Antony |
| FAMILY NAME | Lentin |
| SIGNATURE | LENTIN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hong Kong Metropolitan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
And Fortune Fled. David Lloyd George, the First Democratic Statesman, 1916–1922
Maynard Keynes and the ‘Bamboozlement’ of Woodrow Wilson
Woodrow Wilson's acceptance of Lloyd George's demand for the inclusion of military pensions among the reparations payable to the Allies under the Treaty of Versailles was stigmatised by J.M. Keynes in The Economic Consequences of the Pece as the most notorious of the President's alleged breaches of faith with Germany. Keynes's damning verdict remains virtyally unquestioned. This paper reconsiders the case for pensions, suggests that the question …
Lord Cunliffe, Lloyd George, reparations and reputations at the Paris peace conference, 1919
This paper reexamines the role of Lord Cunliffe, traditionally cast (by Lloyd George, among others) as one of the villains of the Paris Peace Conference for his extremism on reparations. It argues that Lloyd George used Cunliffe as a stalking‐horse to conceal his own intention of exacting maximum reparations in the face of American opposition. Lloyd George's refusal to agree a final sum, despite the pleas of almost all his senior colleagues, refl…
Une aberration inexplicable’ ? Clemenceau and the abortive Anglo‐French guarantee treaty of 1919
A conference now
Lloyd George's latest infatuation [with Hitler, after his visit to Germany in 1936] was something more than the momentary lapse of a failing dotard. To sup with the devil was completely in character for the man who, at the summit of affairs in 1919, had been drawn to power like a moth to a candle, who had come to worship success for its own sake and on its own terms and to make it the first and last determinant oi his actions; and who, for his fi…
Several types of ambiguity
(1995). Several types of ambiguity: Lloyd George at the Paris peace conference. Diplomacy & Statecraft: Vol. 6, Robert Vansittrat and an Unbrave World, 1930-37, pp. 223-251
A La Recherche Du Price Méconnu
Several types of ambiguity
(1995). Several types of ambiguity: Lloyd George at the Paris peace conference. Diplomacy & Statecraft: Vol. 6, Robert Vansittrat and an Unbrave World, 1930-37, pp. 223-251
Lord Cunliffe, Lloyd George, reparations and reputations at the Paris peace conference, 1919
This paper reexamines the role of Lord Cunliffe, traditionally cast (by Lloyd George, among others) as one of the villains of the Paris Peace Conference for his extremism on reparations. It argues that Lloyd George used Cunliffe as a stalking‐horse to conceal his own intention of exacting maximum reparations in the face of American opposition. Lloyd George's refusal to agree a final sum, despite the pleas of almost all his senior colleagues, refl…
A La Recherche Du Price Méconnu
Several types of ambiguity
(1995). Several types of ambiguity: Lloyd George at the Paris peace conference. Diplomacy & Statecraft: Vol. 6, Robert Vansittrat and an Unbrave World, 1930-37, pp. 223-251
A conference now
Lloyd George's latest infatuation [with Hitler, after his visit to Germany in 1936] was something more than the momentary lapse of a failing dotard. To sup with the devil was completely in character for the man who, at the summit of affairs in 1919, had been drawn to power like a moth to a candle, who had come to worship success for its own sake and on its own terms and to make it the first and last determinant oi his actions; and who, for his fi…
Une aberration inexplicable’ ? Clemenceau and the abortive Anglo‐French guarantee treaty of 1919
Lord Cunliffe, Lloyd George, reparations and reputations at the Paris peace conference, 1919
This paper reexamines the role of Lord Cunliffe, traditionally cast (by Lloyd George, among others) as one of the villains of the Paris Peace Conference for his extremism on reparations. It argues that Lloyd George used Cunliffe as a stalking‐horse to conceal his own intention of exacting maximum reparations in the face of American opposition. Lloyd George's refusal to agree a final sum, despite the pleas of almost all his senior colleagues, refl…
Maynard Keynes and the ‘Bamboozlement’ of Woodrow Wilson
Woodrow Wilson's acceptance of Lloyd George's demand for the inclusion of military pensions among the reparations payable to the Allies under the Treaty of Versailles was stigmatised by J.M. Keynes in The Economic Consequences of the Pece as the most notorious of the President's alleged breaches of faith with Germany. Keynes's damning verdict remains virtyally unquestioned. This paper reconsiders the case for pensions, suggests that the question …
And Fortune Fled. David Lloyd George, the First Democratic Statesman, 1916–1922
History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Art history (5 works) · George (robot (5 works) · History (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · World Wars: History, Literature, and Impact (4 works) · Art (3 works)