The 1975 referendum was a seminal moment in the history of Britain's relationship to the EU and this book looks at that time period and does include a table presenting referendum results. There is a chronology (1946-1975) and an appendix does include reproductions of official referendum leaflets. There is a second edition published in 1996.

Barnabas Reynolds, is a partner at Shearman & Sterling's and is head of their global Financial Institutions Advisory & Financial Regulatory Group. In this paper he outlines two models for the UK to leave the European Union that will insure that UK's financial services and global markets retain their standing.

This book takes a more pro-union position written by a former European Minister before the referendum. It looks at the history of Britain's fraught relationship with Europe and how BREXIT became more likely.

This book recounts the negotiations that led to Britain’s entry into the EEC, as told by the book’s author, who was the British representation to the European Economic Community (1963-65) and who led the negotiations.

The essays collected included in this book are specifically recounting the failure of Britain to enter the EEC in the early 1960's.

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This book takes a more pro-union position and is based in the findings of the British government's own research project, Review of the Balance of Competences between the United Kingdom and the European Union.

This book was written before the referendum and addresses the major concerns and uncertainties associated with the referendum including: the EU and the sovereignty debate; the impact of Brexit in the devolved United Kingdom; financial and economic governance; etc.

This book is a chronological presentation of events. The author has written about the events but interspersed that written account with various memoranda, draft papers, treasury papers, political position papers, and other material covering the both sides of the debate from both political parties.

This book is a bibliographic guide for a microfiche set and is an "author, title and chronological index to British primary source material on European integration issued since 1945." There is a detailed presentation of the participating organizations including a description of their position and purpose.

This book was published long before Great Britain joined the EEC and presents an early picture of the relationship between the country and Europe in addition to including the early developments of the EEC.

This fully revised and updated edition of a seminal reference work provides a detailed chronological account of the development of European integration. The history of Economic and Monetary Union (EMU), which began immediately after World War II, is recounted in the form of a descriptive summary of the most significant events, measures, arrangements and conferences. The chronology concludes at the end of 2001 with what is arguably one of the most important events in European history; the introduction of the euro notes and coins in twelve nation states. Throughout, Wim Vanthoor offers a detailed yet concise account of the evolution of the economic and political ideas which have culminated in this defining moment. The book is interspersed with quotations from the addresses, orations and comments of politicians and those closely involved with the process of European integration. This accessible book will be essential reading for anyone with an interest in the history of European integration. - Description from publisher

Publisher description
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This book has a brief history but is more devoted to understanding the structure and operations of the EU.

Brexit is the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union. The relationship between Great Britain and the European Union is a long and complicated one, the UK opted out of a membership in the EU (or then European Economic Community) back in 1950, set up a rival group known as the European Free Trade Association (EFTA) in 1961, applied for EU membership in 1971 where it became an "awkward partner" for decades only to withdraw at midnight on 31 January 2020 at which time it became a fully sovereign country again Historical Dictionary of Brexit contains a chronology, an introduction, and an extensive bibliography. The dictionary section has more than 300 cross-referenced entries terms, persons and events that shaped Brexit. This book is an excellent resource for students, researchers, and anyone wanting to know more about Brexit. Description from publisher

This is the second volume in The Official History of Britain and the European Community, and describes the events from 1963 up until the British entry into the Common Market in 1975. Available electronically only onsite via Stacks and the Taylor & Francis eBooks database.
Volume 1 published as: The United Kingdom and the European Community, volume 1, The rise and fall of a national strategy, 1945-1963.
Volume 3 published as: Official history of Britain and the European Community. Vol. III, The tiger unleashed, 1975-1985

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Publisher description
This is a good chronological presentation of the history of the EU. There is a detailed timeline and an extended reference and index.

In 2016, the voters of the United Kingdom decided to leave the European Union. The majority for 'Leave' was small. Yet, in more than 40 years of EU membership, the British had never been wholeheartedly content. In the 1950s, governments preferred the Commonwealth to the Common Market. In the 1960s, successive Conservative and Labour administrations applied to join the European Community because it was a surprising success, whilst the UK's post-war policies had failed. But the British were turned down by the French. When the UK did join, more than 10 years after first asking, it joined a club whose rules had been made by others and which it did not much like. At one time or another, Labour and Conservative were at war with each other and internally. In 1975, the Labour government held a referendum on whether the UK should stay in. Two thirds of voters decided to do so. But the wounds did not heal. Europe remained 'them', 'not 'us'. The UK was on the front foot in proposing reform and modernisation and on the back foot as other EU members wanted to advance to 'ever closer union'. As a British diplomat from 1968, Stephen Wall observed and participated in these unfolding events and negotiations. He worked for many of the British politicians who wrestled to reconcile the UK's national interest in making a success of our membership with the sceptical, even hostile, strands of opinion in parliament, the press and public opinion. This book tells the story of a relationship rooted in a thousand years of British history, and of our sense of national identity in conflict with our political and economic need for partnership with continental Europe.

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There wasn't much time between the publication of the first edition and the second. Both books take a more pro-union position. The second edition includes a lot of newer material that charts how recent political developments have changed the debate surrounding Britain's membership in the EU.

This is the second edition of the book – the first was published in 2005 and it takes a more pro-exit position. This book updates the 2005 edition with reference to the referendum. The author has a web page External related to the first edition of book.

This book is predominantly a look at Britain's relationship with the rest of Europe for over two decades. Mr. Wall was a British diplomat who served as Britain's ambassador to Portugal and Permanent Representative to the European Union.

This is continued by Volume II - The Official History of Britain and the European Community which was written by Stephen Wall.

The author was David Cameron's Director of Communications and provide an inside perspective.