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Contents

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 March 2025

Thomas Gidney
Affiliation:
Geneva Graduate Institute
Type
Chapter
Information
An International Anomaly
Colonial Accession to the League of Nations
, pp. vii - viii
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2025
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NC
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Contents

  1. List of Figures

  2. Acknowledgements

  3. A Note on Names

  4. List of Abbreviations

  5. Introduction

    1. The League of Nations and the ‘Third British Empire’

  6. 1India’s Accession to the Imperial Conference

    1. The Imperial War Conference to the Montagu-Chelmsford Reforms

    2. The Phillimore Report: India at the Postal and Telegraph Union

    3. Conclusion

  7. 2The Formation of the League of Nations and Indian Membership ‘The Anomaly among Anomalies’

    1. Colonial Representation and the ‘Wilsonian Moment’

    2. Signing of the Treaty of Versailles

    3. Conclusion

  8. 3Inter Se and the League of Nations

    1. Admission of New States to the League

    2. Centralising Separate Representation

    3. Inter Se and Intra-Imperial Disputes

    4. Conclusion

  9. 4Ireland’s Accession to the League of Nations

    1. Sinn Fein and International Recognition, 1919–1921

    2. Negotiating the Anglo-Irish Treaty

    3. Approaching the League of Nations

    4. The Free State’s Application to the League of Nations

    5. France’s Response to Irish Admission to the League of Nations

    6. The 1923 Imperial Conference: Two-Track Progression of Dominions and Colonies

    7. Registering the Treaty

    8. Conclusion

  10. 5A Membership Obstructed: Egypt’s Delayed Accession to the League of Nations

    1. The Wafd and the Paris Peace Conference

    2. Milner’s Mission to Egypt

    3. The Unilateral Declaration of Independence and the League of Nations

    4. Anglo-Egyptian Rivalry over Sudan

    5. Internationalising the Dispute over Sudan

    6. The Blocking of Egypt’s Admission to the League of Nations, 1925–1935

    7. The Abyssinia Crisis and the Passing of the Anglo-Egyptian Treaty, 1934–1937

    8. Egyptian Accession to the League of Nations

  11. 6The Demise of the League of Nations and the Re-emergence of Colonial Membership at the United Nations

    1. The Perpetuation of Colonial Membership at the United Nations

  12. Conclusion

  13. Bibliography

  14. Index

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  • Contents
  • Thomas Gidney, Geneva Graduate Institute
  • Book: An International Anomaly
  • Online publication: 23 March 2025
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  • Contents
  • Thomas Gidney, Geneva Graduate Institute
  • Book: An International Anomaly
  • Online publication: 23 March 2025
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  • Contents
  • Thomas Gidney, Geneva Graduate Institute
  • Book: An International Anomaly
  • Online publication: 23 March 2025
Available formats
×