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Hugh Trevor-Roper visited China for three weeks in 1965 under the auspices of the Society for Anglo-Chinese Understanding. Subsequently he was the leading protagonist in a publicly-fought battle over the clandestine finances, communist affiliations, ideological propaganda and organisational mismanagement of SACU, which he indicted as a front for Maoist agents of influence. Two years later he visited Taiwan, Thailand and Cambodia. His detailed ...

Journals exploring the political and cultural dynamics of Asia in the sixties, bringing together Trevor-Roper's observations of visits to Mao's China, Taiwan, Thailand and Cambodia. Defends liberal values and practices against their ideological opponents, in different places and different forms.

Edited by Richard Davenport-Hines, these wartime journals of Hugh Trevor-Roper are an exciting archival find. They provide an unusual and privileged view of the Allied war effort. Now in paperback.

The posthumous discovery of Hugh Trevor-Roper's secret journals written during WWII is an exciting archival find. He served in the Secret Intelligence Service and his journals offer a privileged view of the Allied war effort.