Versailles and After 1919-1933

<p>Ruth Henig's fully revised and extended second edition of <em>Versailles and After</em> includes a new chapter on recent historiography of the subject and provides students with concise coverage of the following topics:</p><p>* the terms of the Treaty of Versailles<br>* the inadeqacies of the League of Nations as a supranational peacekeeping body<br>* why hopes of long term stability gradually faded.</p> Versailles and after 1919-1933; Copyright; Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgements; Chronology of events; Western and Central Europe in 1919; Versailles and After 1919-1933; Introduction; Shaping the peace; Public opinion in the allied countries; Russia and Germany; The impact of the United States; Making the peace; Organization; The League of Nations; Mandates; Military and naval terms; Reparations; Frontiers in the Adriatic and Mediterranean region; The Far East; Keeping the peace; Eastern and South-Eastern Europe; Reparations and disarmament; Security; The League of Nations; Summary; Peacemaking: the historical debatePeacekeeping: the problems; Appendix One; The powers represented at Paris; Appendix Two; A summary of Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points; Select Bibliography;