Skip to main content

Germany, 1920–1969: British Foreign Office Confidential Print Editorial Board

  • Home
  • Collections
  • Germany, 1920–1969: British Foreign Office Confidential Print

Editorial Board

As part of our editorial process, every new collection is subjected to review by leading academics and experts. We would like to thank the following people for their advice and support:

Dr Daniel Cowling

Senior Historian National Army Museum
Dr Daniel Cowling is Senior Historian at the National Army Museum, London, specialising in the social and cultural history of conflict. He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute of Historical Research, University of London. He has published widely on the history of the Anglo-German relationship, including his first book, Don’t Let’s Be Beastly to the Germans: The British Occupation of Germany, 1945-49 (Head of Zeus/Bloomsbury, 2023).

Dr Adam Richardson

University of Leeds
Dr Adam Richardson is an international historian of the first half of the twentieth century. His research interests centre on the British Foreign Office, decision-makers and questions of influence, and the ways in which these intersect to shape British foreign policy between 1918 and 1950.
A black and white image of POWs at a re-education camp.

Licensed to access Building a New Germany: Denazification and Political Re-education, 1944–1948

1944   1948
The National Archives (UK) logo
A barbed wire fence in the foreground, running parallel to a watch tower

Licensed to access Prosecuting the Holocaust: British Investigations into Nazi Crimes, 1944–1949

1944   1949
The National Archives (UK) logo
A photograph of Emperor Haile Selassie speaking at the League of Nations in 1936.
Coming soon

Licensed to access British Foreign Office Confidential Print and International Organisations, 1923–1969

1923   1969
The National Archives (UK) logo
A photograph of Benito Mussolini saluting to a crowd from the Palazzo Venezie.
Coming soon

Licensed to access Italy 1832–1969: British Foreign Office Confidential Print

1832   1969
The National Archives (UK) logo
lock_open

Unlock Historical Research for Your Institution

Provide your students and researchers with direct access to unique primary sources.