Benjamin Grob-Fitzgibbon is a Foreign Service Officer and former university professor whose work explores the intersection of international relations and diplomacy. His academic background provided a rich foundation for understanding global dynamics, which informs his approach to writing. He brings a unique perspective shaped by his experiences in both academia and public service, offering insights into the complexities of foreign policy. His prose is characterized by clarity and a deep understanding of the subject matter, making his work accessible and thought-provoking for readers interested in international affairs.
In this fresh and controversial account of Britain's end of empire, Grob- Fitzgibbon reveals that the British government developed a successful strategy of decolonization following the Second World War based on devolving power to indigenous peoples within the Commonwealth.