"Neutral Rights and Obligations in the Anglo-Boer War" by Robert Granville Campbell offers a comprehensive analysis of the legal and moral complexities surrounding neutral rights and obligations during the Anglo-Boer War. Campbell delves into the intricate legal frameworks and historical precedents that shaped the conduct of neutral nations during times of conflict. With meticulous research and a scholarly approach, this book provides valuable insights into the political and diplomatic challenges faced by neutral countries, shedding light on the complexities of international relations during the turbulent period of the Anglo-Boer War.

This study provides students, historians, other academics and scholars, as well as other researchers and anyone interested in the history of the Anglo-Boer War, with as comprehensive a list as possible of all postgraduate studies completed on any conceivable aspect of the war, as well as any other postgraduate studies which refer, to some extent, to the conflict.

An Age of Neutrals provides a pioneering history of neutrality in Europe and the wider world between the Congress of Vienna and the outbreak of the First World War. The 'long' nineteenth century (1815–1914) was an era of unprecedented industrialization, imperialism and globalization; one which witnessed Europe's economic and political hegemony across the world. Dr Maartje Abbenhuis explores the ways in which neutrality reinforced these interconnected developments. She argues that a passive conception of neutrality has thus far prevented historians from understanding the high regard with which neutrality, as a tool of diplomacy and statecraft and as a popular ideal with numerous applications, was held. This compelling new history exposes neutrality as a vibrant and essential part of the nineteenth-century international system; a powerful instrument used by great and small powers to solve disputes, stabilize international relations and promote a variety of interests within and outside the continent.