Ann Lane
Biographic Data
| ID | 6324859 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ann Lane |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ann |
| FAMILY NAME | Lane |
| SIGNATURE | LANE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | International College of Defence Studies |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Terrorism, Security and the Power of Informal Networks
Contents: Introduction Ann Lane PART I: INFORMAL NETWORKS 1. The Utility of Informal Networks for Policy-making Alexander Evans 2. Informal Networks: Strengths and Weaknesses Peter Wilson PART II: REGIONAL NETWORKS 3. Northern Ireland: Communal Division and the Embedding of Paramilitary Networks Adrian Guelke 4. Informal Networks in North Africa George Joffe 5. Iran: Factionalism and the Ahmadinezhad Presidency Adam Goodman 6. How Al Qaeda Lost I…
Joseph Conrad's “The Planter of Malata”
Joseph Conrad's 1914 short story “The Planter of Malata,” set partly in Sydney and partly on the fictional island of “Malata,” is a tale of unrequited passion ending with suicide. The planter, Geoffrey Renouard, is at a crucial juncture in his enterprise on the Malata concession with something called silk plants. What are these plants that they should be the subject of scientific, mercantile, financial, and political interest? What is Renouard's …
Modernising the management of British diplomacy
The management of British diplomacy is being modernised in order to meet the challenges of foreign policy-making in a transformational age. Changing patterns of conflict and cooperation and the progressive erosion of hierarchies and their replacement by networking require that diplomacy as an instrument of foreign policy be better integrated with other government actors in order to sustain its relevance and effectiveness. Focusing on the changed …
The Balkans in World War II
Yugoslavia
List of Tables Acknowledgements Chronology Maps Introduction The Emergence of the South Slavs Ideals in Collision Dictatorship and Compromise Civil War and Communist Revolution Stalinism and Heresy Tito's Yugoslavia Consolidated Market Socialism and the Resurgence of Nationalism The End of Illusion Nemesis Conclusion Bibliographical Essay Glossary Notes Index
Third world neutralism and British Cold War strategy, 1960–62
European decolonization appeared to the Western powers to open up fresh areas of the globe to Cold War competition. Concerned by the coincidence of Afro-Asian and Sovier pressure on the European colonial powers, and preoccupied with the redefinition of Britain's global role in the wake of decolonization, the British Foreign Office was convinced, despite much evidence to the contrary, that the West needed to champion ‘neutralism’ in order to preve…
The past as matrix
(1999). The past as matrix: Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick, permanent under‐secretary for foreign affairs. Contemporary British History: Vol. 13, Whitehall and the Suez Crisis, pp. 199-220
Perfidious Albion? Britain and the struggle for mastery of Yugoslavia 1941–44
In November 1943, a report from the principal British mission with General Mihailovic explained that 'great mistrust and apprehension ... derive from the conviction of all Yugoslavs here that the present one hundred per cent support of Partisans by the BBC, including gross misrepresentations of known facts, plus minimum mention of Mihailovic's activities, plus greater material support he believes we give the Partisans ... all add up to mean the B…
Modernising the management of British diplomacy
The management of British diplomacy is being modernised in order to meet the challenges of foreign policy-making in a transformational age. Changing patterns of conflict and cooperation and the progressive erosion of hierarchies and their replacement by networking require that diplomacy as an instrument of foreign policy be better integrated with other government actors in order to sustain its relevance and effectiveness. Focusing on the changed …
Third world neutralism and British Cold War strategy, 1960–62
European decolonization appeared to the Western powers to open up fresh areas of the globe to Cold War competition. Concerned by the coincidence of Afro-Asian and Sovier pressure on the European colonial powers, and preoccupied with the redefinition of Britain's global role in the wake of decolonization, the British Foreign Office was convinced, despite much evidence to the contrary, that the West needed to champion ‘neutralism’ in order to preve…
Perfidious Albion? Britain and the struggle for mastery of Yugoslavia 1941–44
In November 1943, a report from the principal British mission with General Mihailovic explained that 'great mistrust and apprehension ... derive from the conviction of all Yugoslavs here that the present one hundred per cent support of Partisans by the BBC, including gross misrepresentations of known facts, plus minimum mention of Mihailovic's activities, plus greater material support he believes we give the Partisans ... all add up to mean the B…
The past as matrix
(1999). The past as matrix: Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick, permanent under‐secretary for foreign affairs. Contemporary British History: Vol. 13, Whitehall and the Suez Crisis, pp. 199-220
Third world neutralism and British Cold War strategy, 1960–62
European decolonization appeared to the Western powers to open up fresh areas of the globe to Cold War competition. Concerned by the coincidence of Afro-Asian and Sovier pressure on the European colonial powers, and preoccupied with the redefinition of Britain's global role in the wake of decolonization, the British Foreign Office was convinced, despite much evidence to the contrary, that the West needed to champion ‘neutralism’ in order to preve…
Yugoslavia
List of Tables Acknowledgements Chronology Maps Introduction The Emergence of the South Slavs Ideals in Collision Dictatorship and Compromise Civil War and Communist Revolution Stalinism and Heresy Tito's Yugoslavia Consolidated Market Socialism and the Resurgence of Nationalism The End of Illusion Nemesis Conclusion Bibliographical Essay Glossary Notes Index
The Balkans in World War II
Joseph Conrad's “The Planter of Malata”
Joseph Conrad's 1914 short story “The Planter of Malata,” set partly in Sydney and partly on the fictional island of “Malata,” is a tale of unrequited passion ending with suicide. The planter, Geoffrey Renouard, is at a crucial juncture in his enterprise on the Malata concession with something called silk plants. What are these plants that they should be the subject of scientific, mercantile, financial, and political interest? What is Renouard's …
Modernising the management of British diplomacy
The management of British diplomacy is being modernised in order to meet the challenges of foreign policy-making in a transformational age. Changing patterns of conflict and cooperation and the progressive erosion of hierarchies and their replacement by networking require that diplomacy as an instrument of foreign policy be better integrated with other government actors in order to sustain its relevance and effectiveness. Focusing on the changed …
Terrorism, Security and the Power of Informal Networks
Contents: Introduction Ann Lane PART I: INFORMAL NETWORKS 1. The Utility of Informal Networks for Policy-making Alexander Evans 2. Informal Networks: Strengths and Weaknesses Peter Wilson PART II: REGIONAL NETWORKS 3. Northern Ireland: Communal Division and the Embedding of Paramilitary Networks Adrian Guelke 4. Informal Networks in North Africa George Joffe 5. Iran: Factionalism and the Ahmadinezhad Presidency Adam Goodman 6. How Al Qaeda Lost I…
Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (5 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Balkans: History, Politics, Society (3 works) · Communism (2 works) · Economic history (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)