This communication follows the evolution, reception, and implications of the parliamentary commissioner's critical 1968 report on Foreign Office ‘maladministration’ regarding compensation for British concentration camp inmates. It explores officials' and ministers' attitude to the investigative techniques associated with this new office, as well as their hostile reaction to the publicity and parliamentary controversy to which his work gave rise. It concludes by exploring the wider implications of the case, especially the inherent problems faced by governments seeking closer and more harmonious relationships with the governed
Historical conference paper given at International History of Public Relations Conference, 5-6 July ...
Towards the end of the Second World War the British government embarked on an ambitious policy invol...
This thesis seeks to examine the impact of German domestic developnents on the course of British for...
The reporting of atrocity and the atrocious behaviour of states towards their own populations is not...
This thesis will argue that 1945-51 was a seminal period in the development of communication between...
In 1964, the Anglo-German Agreement was formalised, which saw the Federal Republic of Germany provid...
Up until 1979, the ability of West German courts to prosecute Nazi war criminals was hampered by a S...
Originally conceived as part of Britain’s psychological warfare effort during the Second World War, ...
Abstract Totalitarian use of the concentration camp to subjugate and control its citizens was exempl...
Among the thousands of camps Britain operated in the twentieth century were some that gained a notor...
This thesis examines attitudes expressed towards German prisoners of war (POWs) and their treatment ...
Between 1949 and 1955 the supreme authority in the newly established Federal Republic of Germany did...
This article uses a micro-historical methodology to examine some of the complex problems of bringing...
This study examines the congressional mission to liberated concentration camps in April and May 1945...
The objective of this thesis is to provide a substantial examination of the foreign contacts of the ...
Historical conference paper given at International History of Public Relations Conference, 5-6 July ...
Towards the end of the Second World War the British government embarked on an ambitious policy invol...
This thesis seeks to examine the impact of German domestic developnents on the course of British for...
The reporting of atrocity and the atrocious behaviour of states towards their own populations is not...
This thesis will argue that 1945-51 was a seminal period in the development of communication between...
In 1964, the Anglo-German Agreement was formalised, which saw the Federal Republic of Germany provid...
Up until 1979, the ability of West German courts to prosecute Nazi war criminals was hampered by a S...
Originally conceived as part of Britain’s psychological warfare effort during the Second World War, ...
Abstract Totalitarian use of the concentration camp to subjugate and control its citizens was exempl...
Among the thousands of camps Britain operated in the twentieth century were some that gained a notor...
This thesis examines attitudes expressed towards German prisoners of war (POWs) and their treatment ...
Between 1949 and 1955 the supreme authority in the newly established Federal Republic of Germany did...
This article uses a micro-historical methodology to examine some of the complex problems of bringing...
This study examines the congressional mission to liberated concentration camps in April and May 1945...
The objective of this thesis is to provide a substantial examination of the foreign contacts of the ...
Historical conference paper given at International History of Public Relations Conference, 5-6 July ...
Towards the end of the Second World War the British government embarked on an ambitious policy invol...
This thesis seeks to examine the impact of German domestic developnents on the course of British for...