David Owen, Human Rights and the Remaking of British Foreign Policy

Cover\nHalftitle page\nTitle page\nCopyright page\nContents\nIllustrations\nAbbreviations\nAcknowledgements\nIntroduction\n1 A Natural Policy for Socialists to Champion: David Owen, Human Rights and New Social\rMovements in the Long 1960s\n	Pastor to the Foreign Secretary\n	Decade of disillusion\n	The echoes of 1968\n2 The Morality of Compromise: Selling Arms to El Salvador and Iran\n	Human rights in the FCO: The human rights comparative assessment\n	Armoured cars and archbishops: The curious case of El Salvador\n	‘The price to pay was a little inconsistency’: Appeasing the Shah of Iran\n3 In Search of a Role: Human Rights and British Relations with the United States and the European Community\n	A return to the ‘special relationship’\n	Tackling the Rhodesian impasse\n	Transatlantic tensions\n4 Beyond the Breakthrough: (In)divisible Human Rights and Cold War Contestations\n	Owen, Thatcher and the weaponization of human rights within the CSCE\n	Competing visions of human rights in the neoliberal age\n	‘hardly a trumpet call for freedom everywhere!’\n5 Lessons from the Balkans: On the Protracted Development of a New World Order\n	‘A “New World Order” was buried in the rubble of Vukovar’\n	‘who better than me to take the flak?’\n	The ‘high-water mark of humanitarian interventionism’\nConclusion\nBibliography\nIndex