Britain's sterling colonial policy and decolonization, 1939-1958
著者
書誌事項
Britain's sterling colonial policy and decolonization, 1939-1958
（Contributions in comparative colonial studies, no. 42）
Greenwood Press, 2001
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [201]-214) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Arguing that Britain's sterling policy had a significant impact on its colonial economic policy, this book focuses on the connection between Britain's sterling and balance of payments policy, colonial economic policy, and the British government's decision to transfer power to colonial peoples. The volume considers such factors as sterling policy and the state of the British economy, U.S. and Western European pressure for multilateralism in Britain's trade and commercial policy, the movement toward independence in colonial territories, and the cost of financing colonial development and welfare.
The book argues that in the postwar years the assumptions guiding British policies for colonial political reform were undermined by postwar developments in Ghana, Nigeria, and the Malayan Federation--the three greatest dollar-earning colonies. As these colonies moved toward independence, their demands for development finance forced Britain to face the prospect of meeting such demands at great costs when the expenditure could not be justified. Britain extricated itself from this dilemma by transferring power to colonial peoples.
目次
Introduction Sterling and Imperial Policy 1945-1951 British Economic Trials and Devaluation 1945-1949 Recovery and Relapse: British Imperial Policy 1949-1952 Sterling and Colonial Resource Mobilization: The Crucial Years, 1949-1951 Britain's Postwar Crises and Colonial Development Finance 1945-1951 Sterling Convertibility and Colonial Reform 1952-1958 Decolonization and Colonial Development Finance 1952-1957 Conclusion Bibliography Index
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