British far eastern policy
Hubbard, G. E.
British far eastern policy - New York Institute of Pacific Relations 1943 - 97 p.
This study forms part of the documentation of an Inquiry organized by the Institute of Pacific Relations into the problems arising from the conflict in the Far East.
It has been prepared by Mr. G. E. Hubbard, Far Eastern Research Secretary, Royal Institute of International Affairs; author of Eastern Industrialization and Its Effect on the West. This study is a revision and enlargement of an earlier pamphlet published under the same title by the Royal Institute of International Affairs. Chapters I to IV of this revised version were submitted in mimeographed form as a document for the Mont Tremblant Conference of the I.P.R.,
December 1942; Chapter V was added in April 1943. The Study has been submitted in draft to a number of authorities, many of whom made suggestions and criticisms which were of great value in the process of revision. Though many of the comments received have been incorporated in the final text, the above authorities do not of course accept responsibility for the study. The statements of fact or of opinion appearing herein do not represent the views of the Institute of Pacific Relations or of the Pacific Council or of any of the National Coun cils. Such statements are made on the sole responsibility of the author.
International relations
327.42 Hub
British far eastern policy - New York Institute of Pacific Relations 1943 - 97 p.
This study forms part of the documentation of an Inquiry organized by the Institute of Pacific Relations into the problems arising from the conflict in the Far East.
It has been prepared by Mr. G. E. Hubbard, Far Eastern Research Secretary, Royal Institute of International Affairs; author of Eastern Industrialization and Its Effect on the West. This study is a revision and enlargement of an earlier pamphlet published under the same title by the Royal Institute of International Affairs. Chapters I to IV of this revised version were submitted in mimeographed form as a document for the Mont Tremblant Conference of the I.P.R.,
December 1942; Chapter V was added in April 1943. The Study has been submitted in draft to a number of authorities, many of whom made suggestions and criticisms which were of great value in the process of revision. Though many of the comments received have been incorporated in the final text, the above authorities do not of course accept responsibility for the study. The statements of fact or of opinion appearing herein do not represent the views of the Institute of Pacific Relations or of the Pacific Council or of any of the National Coun cils. Such statements are made on the sole responsibility of the author.
International relations
327.42 Hub