Reviewing Britain's Presence East of Suez

Name: Reviewing Britain's Presence East of Suez | Australian, Canadian and New Zealand Foreign Policy Considerations Surrounding Southeast Asia, 1956-1971
Brand: Mohr Siebeck
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Australian, Canadian and New Zealand Foreign Policy Considerations Surrounding Southeast Asia, 1956-1971

Maike Hausen(Autor*in)

Mohr Siebeck (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen im Juni 2022

XIV, 322 Seiten

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978-3-16-161418-7 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Cover
Title
Introduction to the series Threatened Order
Preface
Table of Contents
Abbreviations
Part 1: Introduction - The Former Dominions at the End of Empire
Part 2: Shifts in Foreign Policy Leading up to the East of Suez Debate
2.1 Setting up Policies for Southeast Asia after the Second World War
2.1.1 Diversifying their Security Networks - New Alliances in the Wake of the Second World War
2.1.2 Cold War Rationales in Southeast Asia - New Challenges
2.2 Ministers, Officers, Mandarins - The Expansion and Character of Dominion Policymaking
2.2.1 Channels of Diplomacy and Information throughout the Commonwealth
2.2.2 Institutions of Commonwealth Cooperation
2.2.3 A Community of Britons among the Policymakers
Part 3: Waiting for a Crisis? The Anticipation of a British Retreat from Southeast Asia, 1956-1965
3.1 The First Watershed Moment? The Suez Crisis as the Introduction of Uncertainty
3.2 Anticipating British Imperial Decline in the Aftermath of the Suez Crisis
3.2.1 Defence Reviews and Burden-Sharing
3.2.2 The British EEC Application as Indication and Catalyst of Changing Imperial Policy
3.3 Towards a Regional Postcolonial Order - Malaysia and Confrontation
3.3.1 The Creation of Malaya, Singapore and Greater Malaysia in Interdependence with Surrounding Conflicts, 1957-1963
3.3.2 Confrontation Enfolding - The Question of Anglo-American Coordination and Commonwealth Responsibility, 1962-1964
3.3.3 The Canadian Commitment to Malaysian Defence as a Commonwealth Effort, 1964-1965
3.4 Between British Exceptionalism and Self-Determination - Postcolonial Struggles in Southeast Asia
3.4.1 Facing Global Implications of Southeast-Asian Conflicts - The Question of Chinese Communism
3.4.2 Defending the Free World? Vietnam and Malaysia as Battlegrounds of the Cold War
3.4.3 Being the Better Briton? Relations with Newly Emerging Nations in Southeast Asia
3.5 Conclusion of Part 3
Part 4: A Watershed Moment - Reactions to the British Decision on Cutting Back East of Suez, 1965-1968
4.1 Experiencing Anger and Regret - The Potential Loss of a British Link
4.1.1 1965/1966 - Years of Conflicting Emotions?
4.1.2 1967 - "The Shock of a Family Separation"
4.1.3 1968 - The End of an Era
4.2 Experiencing Urgency and Uncertainty - The Dismantling of Regional Security
4.2.1 Undermining Forward Defence - Discussions on an Alternative Base in Australia
4.2.2 Questioning the Local Repercussions on the Strategic Framework of Southeast Asia
4.2.3 "And we are left out in the cold" - Disorientation and Uncertainty Following the British Decision 1967/68
4.2.4 Canada and East of Suez
4.3 Experiencing Doubt and Fear - Global Implications of Britain's Withdrawal
4.3.1 Dealing with a Continued Chinese Threat
4.3.2 "All the Way with LBJ" - Western Containment Strategy in Demise
4.3.3 At European Crossroads - Questioning White Presence in Southeast Asia
4.4 Conclusion of Part 4
Part 5: Consolations and New Beginnings - Foreign Policy Re-Orientation Going into the 1970s
5.1 Towards a New Nationalism in Foreign Policy and Defence
5.1.1 Public and Departmental Discussions on a More Self-Reliant Foreign and Defence Policy, 1967-1968
5.1.2 Involvement or Isolationism after the British Withdrawal?
5.1.3 Where to Turn in the Anglosphere? Alternatives to a British or American Outlook
5.2 Towards a New Regional Framework of Security and Cooperation
5.2.1 "Sindausthailaysia!" - Establishing a Regional Strategic Framework after Britain's Departure, 1967/68
5.2.2 Australia and New Zealand on Ground Forces and ANZAC Cooperation, 1968/69
5.2.3 Australia, Canada and New Zealand as Asian-Pacific Nations
5.3 Groundworks for a New International Order
5.3.1 The End of a Chinese Threat in Security Discussions
5.3.2 New Regimes of Equality and Responsibility under Whitlam, Kirk and Trudeau
5.4 Conclusion of Part 5
Part 6: Conclusion - The End of the British Empire?
Bibliography
Primary Sources
Literature
Index

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