International Relations: Theory and History (Since World War II) (Vol. 1)

Books have been written in all sizes on International Relations both from the point of view of Theory and History. This book seeks to discuss International Relations, both in theory and history since its beginning to World War II. Without going into unnecessary historical details, it has been confined only to landmarks in the history of international relations. Thus it is a brief, to the point and upto the mark narration with central, side and running headings. To make the subject matter clear, the matter has been presented in an easy and comprehensive style. The language used is free from technical jargon. Examples have not been unnecessarily multiplied. Questions, actually asked in university examinations, have been given at the end of each chapter, giving an occasion for exercise. Thus, the book has all the characteristics of an ideal textbook for the readers and a reference book for the teachers of the subject.