| used by the American delegates held by the , UW Milwaukee• Wilson and the Peacemakers: Combining Woodrow Wilson and the Lost Peace and Woodrow Wilson and the Great Betrayal 1947• Snelling, "Peacemaking, 1919: Australia, New Zealand and the British Empire delegation at Versailles," Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History 1975 4 1 pp 15—28 | diminished the scope for Bolshevik revolution |
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| Woodrow Wilson and the American Diplomatic Tradition: The Treaty Fight in Perspective 1990• The March First Movement: Korean Challenge and Japanese Response• "The Enforcement Of The Treaty Of Versailles, 1919—1923," Diplomacy and Statecraft 2005 16 3 : 423—438• , A Companion to Woodrow Wilson 2013 pp: 492—517 |
Wilson and His Peacemakers: American Diplomacy at the Paris Peace Conference, 1919 1986 618pp• Woodrow Wilson: World Statesman 1999• Antony Lentin, "Germany: a New Carthage? Versailles twenty years after 1941 well balanced older account• Naoko Shimazu 1998 , Japan, Race and Equality, Routledge,• "Reparations at the Paris Peace Conference," The Journal of Modern History, 1979 51 1 pp 24—55• British Policy and the Weimar Republic, 1918—1919 1997.
| The Lights that Failed: European International History 1919—1933 Oxford History of Modern Europe 2007 , major scholarly work• , Canada and the First World War 2005 pp | MacMillan, Paris 1919 2001 , p |
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| Fitzhardinge, "Hughes, Borden, and Dominion Representation at the Paris Peace Conference," Canadian Historical Review 1968 49 2 pp 160—169 |
David Robin Watson, Georges Clemenceau 1974 pp 338—65• "Historical Thinking through Classroom Simulation: 1919 Paris Peace Conference," The Clearing House: A Journal of Educational Strategies, Issues and Ideas 2012 85 4 pp 146—152.
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