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| cold war a new history: The Cold War John Lewis Gaddis, 2007 In 1950, when Joseph Stalin, Mao Zedong, Ho Chi Minh and Kim Il-Sung met in Moscow to discuss the future, they had reason to feel optimistic. International communism seemed everywhere on the offensive: all of Eastern Europe was securely in the Soviet camp; America's monopoly on nuclear weapons was a thing of the past; and Mao's forces had assumed control over the world's most populous country. The story of the previous five decades was one of the worst fears confirmed, and there seemed as of 1950 little sign, at least to the West, that the next fifty years would be any less dark. In fact, of course, the century's end brought the widespread triumph of political and economic freedom over its ideological enemies. In The Cold War, John Lewis Gaddis makes a major contribution to our understanding of this epochal story. |
| cold war a new history: The Cold War Bridget Kendall, 2017-07-06 The Cold War is one of the furthest-reaching and longest-lasting conflicts in modern history. It spanned the globe - from Greece to China, Hungary to Cuba - and lasted for almost half a century. It has shaped political relations to this day, drawing new physical and ideological boundaries between East and West. In this meticulously researched account, Bridget Kendall explores the Cold War through the eyes of those who experienced it first-hand. Alongside in-depth analysis that explains the historical and political context, the book draws on exclusive interviews with individuals who lived through the conflict's key events, offering a variety of perspectives that reveal how the Cold War was experienced by ordinary people. From pilots making food drops during the Berlin Blockade and Japanese fishermen affected by H-bomb testing to families fleeing the Korean War and children whose parents were victims of McCarthy's Red Scare, The Cold War covers the full geographical and historical reach of the conflict. The Cold War is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand how the tensions of the last century have shaped the modern world, and what it was like to live through them. |
| cold war a new history: We Now Know John Lewis Gaddis, 1997 One of America's leading historians offers the first major history of the Cold War. Packed with new information drawn from previously unavailable sources, the book offers major reassessments of Stalin, Mao, Khrushchev, Kennedy, Eisenhower, and Truman. |
| cold war a new history: The Cambridge History of the Cold War Melvyn P. Leffler, Odd Arne Westad, 2010-03-25 This volume examines the origins and early years of the Cold War in the first comprehensive historical reexamination of the period. A team of leading scholars shows how the conflict evolved from the geopolitical, ideological, economic and sociopolitical environments of the two world wars and interwar period. |
| cold war a new history: The Cold War Jussi M. Hanhimäki, Odd Arne Westad, 2004 The Cold War contains a selection of official and unofficial documents which provide a truly multi-faceted account of the entire Cold War era. The final selection of documents illustrates the global impact of the Cold War to the present day, and establishes links between the Cold War and the events of 11th September 2001. |
| cold war a new history: A History of the Cold War John Lukacs, 1962 |
| cold war a new history: The Cold War Odd Arne Westad, 2019-10-15 The definitive history of the Cold War and its ongoing impact around the world The Cold War began on the perimeters of Europe, but it had its deepest reverberations in Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, where every community had to choose sides. Those choices continue to define economies and regimes across the world. Stunning in breadth and revelatory in perspective, The Cold War, by prize-winning scholar Odd Arne Westad, expands our understanding of the conflict both geographically and chronologically, and offers a new understanding of how today's world was created. An epic account. --Wall Street Journal An account of the Cold War that is truly global in its scope... a wise and observant history. --New Republic An ambitious study, perspicacious and panoramic in scope. --Financial Times, Best Books of 2017 |
| cold war a new history: Global Development Sara Lorenzini, 2022-07-26 In the Cold War, development was a catchphrase that came to signify progress, modernity, and economic growth. Development aid was closely aligned with the security concerns of the great powers, for whom infrastructure and development projects were ideological tools for conquering hearts and minds around the globe, from Europe and Africa to Asia and Latin America. In this sweeping and incisive book, Sara Lorenzini provides a global history of development, drawing on a wealth of archival evidence to offer a panoramic and multifaceted portrait of a Cold War phenomenon that transformed the modern world. Taking readers from the aftermath of the Second World War to the tearing down of the Berlin Wall, Lorenzini shows how development projects altered local realities, transnational interactions, and even ideas about development itself. She shines new light on the international organizations behind these projects—examining their strategies and priorities and assessing the actual results on the ground—and she also gives voice to the recipients of development aid. Lorenzini shows how the Cold War shaped the global ambitions of development on both sides of the Iron Curtain, and how international organizations promoted an unrealistically harmonious vision of development that did not reflect local and international differences. An unparalleled journey into the political, intellectual, and economic history of the twentieth century, this book presents a global perspective on Cold War development, demonstrating how its impacts are still being felt today. |
| cold war a new history: Surprise, Security, and the American Experience John Lewis Gaddis, 2005-10-31 In this provocative book, a distinguished Cold War historian argues that September 11, 2001, was not the first time a surprise attack shattered American assumptions about national security and reshaped American grand strategy. |
| cold war a new history: How the Cold War Ended John Prados, 2011 Examines the debates surrounding the end of the Cold War |
| cold war a new history: Cold War Hourly History, 2016-11-20 The Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union lasted from the end of World War II until the end of the 1980s. Over the course of five decades, they never came to blows directly. Rather, these two world superpowers competed in other arenas that would touch almost every corner of the globe. Inside you will read about... ✓ What Was the Cold War? ✓ The Origins of the Cold War ✓ World War II and the Beginning of the Cold War ✓ The Cold War in the 1950s ✓ The Cold War in the 1960s ✓ The Cold War in the 1970s ✓ The Cold War in the 1980s and the End of the Cold War Both interfered in the affairs of other countries to win allies for their opposing ideologies. In the process, governments were destabilized, ideas silenced, revolutions broke out, and culture was controlled. This overview of the Cold War provides the story of how these two countries came to oppose one another, and the impact it had on them and others around the world. |
| cold war a new history: A Global History of the Cold War, 1945-1991 Philip Jenkins, 2021-09-25 This textbook provides a dynamic and concise overview of the Cold War. Offering balanced coverage of the whole era, it takes a firmly global approach, showing how at various times the focus of East-West rivalry shifted to new and surprising venues, from Laos to Katanga, from Nicaragua to Angola. Throughout, Jenkins emphasises intelligence, technology and religion, as well as highlighting themes that are relevant to the present day. A rich array of popular culture examples is used to demonstrate how the crisis was understood and perceived by mainstream audiences across the world, and the book includes three ‘snapshot’ chapters, which offer an overview of the state of play at pivotal moments in the conflict – 1946, 1968 and 1980 – in order to illuminate the inter-relationship between apparently discrete situations. This is an essential introduction for students studying Cold War, twentieth century or Global history. |
| cold war a new history: The Cold War David Painter, 2002-03-11 The Cold War dominated international relations for forty-five years. It shaped the foreign policies of the United States and the Soviet Union and deeply affected their societies, domestic situations and their government institutions. Hardly any part of the world escaped its influence. David Painter provides a compact and analytical study that examines the origins, course, and end of the Cold War. His overview is global in perspective, with an emphasis on the Third World as well as the contested regions of Asia and Central America, and a strong consideration of economic issues. He includes discussion of: the global distribution of power the arms race the world economy. The Cold War gives a concise, original and interdisciplinary introduction to this international state of affairs, covering the years between 1945 and 1990. |
| cold war a new history: From the Cold War to a New Era Don Oberdorfer, 1998-05-29 First published in 1991 as THE TURN, this is the gripping narrative of the passage of the United States and the Soviet Union from the Cold War to a new era. Now this widely praised book is available in a new, updated paperback edition that brings the narrative up to the dramatic collapse of the Soviet Union. Replete with historical personalities, as riveting as a spy thriller, this is an enthralling record of history in the making. 34 photos. |
| cold war a new history: Russia's Cold War Jonathan Haslam, 2011-01-01 Whereas the Western perspective on the Cold War has been well documented by journalists and historians, the Soviet side has remained for the most part shrouded in secrecy--until now. Drawing on a vast range of recently released archives in the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Russia, and Eastern Europe, Russia's Cold War offers a thorough and fascinating analysis of East-West relations from 1917 to 1989. |
| cold war a new history: The Global Cold War Odd Arne Westad, 2005-10-24 The Cold War shaped the world we live in today - its politics, economics, and military affairs. This book shows how the globalization of the Cold War during the last century created the foundations for most of the key conflicts we see today, including the War on Terror. It focuses on how the Third World policies of the two twentieth-century superpowers - the United States and the Soviet Union - gave rise to resentments and resistance that in the end helped topple one superpower and still seriously challenge the other. Ranging from China to Indonesia, Iran, Ethiopia, Angola, Cuba, and Nicaragua, it provides a truly global perspective on the Cold War. And by exploring both the development of interventionist ideologies and the revolutionary movements that confronted interventions, the book links the past with the present in ways that no other major work on the Cold War era has succeeded in doing. |
| cold war a new history: The United States and the End of the Cold War John Lewis Gaddis, 1992 Provides new interpretations of American style in foreign policy. |
| cold war a new history: On Grand Strategy John Lewis Gaddis, 2018-04-03 John Lewis Gaddis, the distinguished historian and acclaimed author of The Cold War, has for almost two decades co-taught the grand strategy seminar at Yale University with his colleagues Charles Hill and Paul Kennedy. Now, in On Grand Strategy, Gaddis reflects with insight and wit on what he has learned. In chapters extending from the ancient world through World War II, Gaddis assesses grand strategic theory and practice in Herodotus, Thucydides, Sun Tzu, Octavian/Augustus, Saint Augustine, Machiavelli,Elizabeth I, Philip II, the American Founding Fathers, Clausewitz, Tolstoy,Lincoln, Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Isaiah Berlin. |
| cold war a new history: Abandoned Cold War Places Robert Grenville, 2023-03-20 Featuring 170 striking photographs, Abandoned Cold War Places is a fascinating visual history of the relics left behind by both sides from the late 1940s to the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991. |
| cold war a new history: A Failed Empire Vladislav M. Zubok, 2009-02-01 In this widely praised book, Vladislav Zubok argues that Western interpretations of the Cold War have erred by exaggerating either the Kremlin's pragmatism or its aggressiveness. Explaining the interests, aspirations, illusions, fears, and misperceptions of the Kremlin leaders and Soviet elites, Zubok offers a Soviet perspective on the greatest standoff of the twentieth century. Using recently declassified Politburo records, ciphered telegrams, diaries, and taped conversations, among other sources, Zubok offers the first work in English to cover the entire Cold War from the Soviet side. A Failed Empire provides a history quite different from those written by the Western victors. In a new preface for this edition, the author adds to our understanding of today's events in Russia, including who the new players are and how their policies will affect the state of the world in the twenty-first century. |
| cold war a new history: The Marshall Plan Benn Steil, 2018 Traces the history of the Marshall Plan and the efforts to reconstruct western Europe as a bulwark against communist authoritarianism during a two-year period that saw the collapse of postwar U.S.-Soviet relations and the beginning of the Cold War. |
| cold war a new history: Visions of the End of the Cold War in Europe, 1945-1990 Frédéric Bozo, 2012 Exploring the visions of the end of the Cold War that have been put forth since its inception until its actual ending, this volume brings to the fore the reflections, programmes, and strategies that were intended to call into question the bipolar system and replace it with alternative approaches or concepts. These visions were associated not only with prominent individuals, organized groups and civil societies, but were also connected to specific historical processes or events. They ranged from actual, thoroughly conceived programmes, to more blurred, utopian aspirations -- or simply the belief that the Cold War had already, in effect, come to an end. Such visions reveal much about the contexts in which they were developed and shed light on crucial moments and phases of the Cold War. |
| cold war a new history: Origins of the Cold War 1941-1949 Martin McCauley, 2015-11-19 Origins of the Cold War 1941-1949 covers the formative years of the momentous struggle which developed between two superpowers, the Soviet Union and the United States. It not only involved these titans but also the rest of the globe; many proxy wars were fought much to the detriment of the developing world. In a clear, concise manner, this book explains how the Cold War originated and developed between 1941 and 1949. The fourth edition is revised, updated and expanded to include new material on topics such as the culture wars and Stalin’s view of Marxism. The introduction looks at the various approaches which have been adopted to analyse the Cold War and the challenges to arrive at a theory which can explain it. The book explores questions such as: - Who was responsible for the Cold War? - Was it inevitable or could it have been avoided? - Was Stalin genuinely interested in a post-war agreement? Illustrated with maps and figures and containing a chronology and who’s who of key individuals, Origins of the Cold War 1941-1949 incorporates the most recent scholarship, theories and information to provide students with an invaluable introduction to a fascinating period that shaped today's world. |
| cold war a new history: Origins of the Cold War Melvyn P. Leffler, 2005 This second edition brings the collection up to date, including the newest research from the Communist side of the Cold War and the most recent debates on culture, race and intelligence. |
| cold war a new history: A New Cold War? Nicholas Ross Smith, 2019-06-29 This book examines the contention that current US-Russia relations have descended into a ‘New Cold War’. It examines four key dimensions of the original Cold War, the structural, the ideological, the psychological, and the technological, and argues that the current US-Russia relationship bears little resemblance to the Cold War. Presently, the international system is transitioning towards multipolarity, with Russia a declining power, while current ideological differences and threat perceptions are neither as rigid nor as bleak as they once were. Ultimately, when the four dimensions of analysis are weighed in unison, this work argues that the claim of a New Cold War is a hyperbolic assessment of US-Russia relations. |
| cold war a new history: The Second Cold War Aaron Donaghy, 2021-04-29 The compelling account of the last great Cold War struggle between America and the Soviet Union that took place between 1977 and 1985. |
| cold war a new history: The Cold War Andrew Heritage, 2010-10-01 A comprehensive illustrated survey of the events which combined to form the Cold War - an episode which still dominates the world in which we live today. |
| cold war a new history: The Cold War and After Richard Saull, 2007-02-19 Leading scholars discuss ideology and hotly contested post-structuralist theory. |
| cold war a new history: The Cold War: a Very Short Introduction Robert J. McMahon, 2021-02-25 Vividly written and based on up-to-date scholarship, this title provides an interpretive overview of the international history of the Cold War. |
| cold war a new history: Across the Blocs Patrick Major, Rana Mitter, 2004-08-02 This book asks the reader to reassess the Cold War not just as superpower conflict and high diplomacy, but as social and cultural history. It makes cross-cultural comparisons of the socio cultural aspects of the Cold War across the East/West block divide, dealing with issues including broadcasting, public opinion, and the production and consumption of popular culture. |
| cold war a new history: Reassessing Cold War Europe Sari Autio-Sarasmo, Katalin Miklóssy, 2010-10-18 This book presents a comprehensive reassessment of Europe in the Cold War period, 1945-91. Contrary to popular belief, it shows that relations between East and West were based not only on confrontation and mutual distrust, but also on collaboration. The authors reveal that - despite opposing ideologies - there was in fact considerable interaction and exchange between different Eastern and Western actors (such states, enterprises, associations, organisations and individuals) irrespective of the Iron Curtain. This book challenges both the traditional understanding of the East-West juxtaposition and the relevancy of the Iron Curtain. Covering the full period, and taking into account a range of spheres including trade, scientific-technical co-operation, and cultural and social exchanges, it reveals how smaller countries and smaller actors in Europe were able to forge and implement their agendas within their own blocs. The books suggests that given these lower-level actors engaged in mutually beneficial cooperation, often running counter to the ambitions of the bloc-leaders, the rules of Cold War interaction were not, in fact, exclusively dictated by the superpowers. |
| cold war a new history: Cold War University Matthew Levin, 2013-07-17 As the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union escalated in the 1950s and 1960s, the federal government directed billions of dollars to American universities to promote higher enrollments, studies of foreign languages and cultures, and, especially, scientific research. In Cold War University, Matthew Levin traces the paradox that developed: higher education became increasingly enmeshed in the Cold War struggle even as university campuses became centers of opposition to Cold War policies. The partnerships between the federal government and major research universities sparked a campus backlash that provided the foundation, Levin argues, for much of the student dissent that followed. At the University of Wisconsin in Madison, one of the hubs of student political activism in the 1950s and 1960s, the protests reached their flashpoint with the 1967 demonstrations against campus recruiters from Dow Chemical, the manufacturers of napalm. Levin documents the development of student political organizations in Madison in the 1950s and the emergence of a mass movement in the decade that followed, adding texture to the history of national youth protests of the time. He shows how the University of Wisconsin tolerated political dissent even at the height of McCarthyism, an era named for Wisconsin's own virulently anti-Communist senator, and charts the emergence of an intellectual community of students and professors that encouraged new directions in radical politics. Some of the events in Madison—especially the 1966 draft protests, the 1967 sit-in against Dow Chemical, and the 1970 Sterling Hall bombing—have become part of the fabric of The Sixties, touchstones in an era that continues to resonate in contemporary culture and politics. |
| cold war a new history: The Cold War as History Louis Joseph Halle, 1991 The classic historical analysis of East-West relations since World War II. |
| cold war a new history: Shadow Cold War Jeremy Friedman, 2015-10-15 The conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union during the Cold War has long been understood in a global context, but Jeremy Friedman's Shadow Cold War delves deeper into the era to examine the competition between the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China for the leadership of the world revolution. When a world of newly independent states emerged from decolonization desperately poor and politically disorganized, Moscow and Beijing turned their focus to attracting these new entities, setting the stage for Sino-Soviet competition. Based on archival research from ten countries, including new materials from Russia and China, many no longer accessible to researchers, this book examines how China sought to mobilize Asia, Africa, and Latin America to seize the revolutionary mantle from the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union adapted to win it back, transforming the nature of socialist revolution in the process. This groundbreaking book is the first to explore the significance of this second Cold War that China and the Soviet Union fought in the shadow of the capitalist-communist clash. |
| cold war a new history: Cold War Carole K. Fink, 2016-12-13 The decades-long Cold War was more than a bipolar conflict between two Superpowers-it had implications for the entire world. In this accessible, comprehensive retelling, Carole K. Fink provides new insights and perspectives on key events with an emphasis on people, power, and ideas. Cold War goes beyond US-USSR relations to explore the Cold War from an international perspective, including developments in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Fink also offers a broader time line of the Cold War than any other text, charting the lead-up to the conflict from the Russian Revolution to World War II and discussing the aftermath of the Cold War up to the present day. The second edition reflects the latest research and scholarship and offers additional information about the post-Cold War period, including the new Cold War with Russia. For today's students and history buffs, Cold War is the consummate book on this complex conflict. |
| cold war a new history: Russia and the Idea of the West Robert D. English, 2000 In most analyses of the Cold War's end the ideological aspects of Gorbachev's new thinking are treated largely as incidental to the broader considerations of power. English demonstrates that Gorbachev's foreign policy was the result of an intellectual revolution. He analyzes the rise of a liberal policy-academic elite and its impact on the Cold War's end. |
| cold war a new history: The Oxford Handbook of the Cold War Richard H. Immerman, Petra Goedde, 2013-01-31 The Oxford Handbook of the Cold War offers a broad reassessment of the period war based on new conceptual frameworks developed in the field of international history. Nearing the 25th anniversary of its end, the cold war now emerges as a distinct period in twentieth-century history, yet one which should be evaluated within the broader context of global political, economic, social, and cultural developments. The editors have brought together leading scholars in cold war history to offer a new assessment of the state of the field and identify fundamental questions for future research. The individual chapters in this volume evaluate both the extent and the limits of the cold war's reach in world history. They call into question orthodox ways of ordering the chronology of the cold war and also present new insights into the global dimension of the conflict. Even though each essay offers a unique perspective, together they show the interconnectedness between cold war and national and transnational developments, including long-standing conflicts that preceded the cold war and persisted after its end, or global transformations in areas such as human rights or economic and cultural globalization. Because of its broad mandate, the volume is structured not along conventional chronological lines, but thematically, offering essays on conceptual frameworks, regional perspectives, cold war instruments and cold war challenges. The result is a rich and diverse accounting of the ways in which the cold war should be positioned within the broader context of world history. |
| cold war a new history: The Other Cold War Heonik Kwon, 2010-12-01 In this conceptually bold project, Heonik Kwon uses anthropology to interrogate the cold war's cultural and historical narratives. Adopting a truly panoramic view of local politics and international events, he challenges the notion that the cold war was a global struggle fought uniformly around the world and that the end of the war marked a radical, universal rupture in modern history. Incorporating comparative ethnographic study into a thorough analysis of the period, Kwon upends cherished ideas about the global and their hold on contemporary social science. His narrative describes the slow decomposition of a complex social and political order involving a number of local and culturally creative processes. While the nations of Europe and North America experienced the cold war as a time of long peace, postcolonial nations entered a different reality altogether, characterized by vicious civil wars and other exceptional forms of violence. Arguing that these events should be integrated into any account of the era, Kwon captures the first sociocultural portrait of the cold war in all its subtlety and diversity. |
| cold war a new history: An Analysis of John Lewis Gaddis's We Now Know Scott Gilfillan, Jason Xidias, 2017-07-05 John Lewis Gaddis had written four previous books on the Cold War by the time he published We Now Know – so the main thrust of his new work was not so much to present new arguments as to re-examine old ones in the light of new evidence that began emerging from behind the Iron Curtain after 1990. In this respect, We Now Know can be seen as an important exercise in evaluation; Gaddis not only undertook to reassess his own positions – arguing that this was the only intellectually honest course open to him in such changing circumstances – but also took the opportunity to address criticisms of his early works, not least by post-revisionist historians. The straightforwardness and flexibility that Gaddis exhibited in consequence enhanced his book's authority. He also deployed interpretative skills to help him revise his methodology and reinterpret key historical arguments, integrating new, comparative histories of the Cold War era into his broader argument. |
| cold war a new history: Hungary's Cold War Csaba Békés, 2022-05-03 In this magisterial and pathbreaking work, Csaba Bekes shares decades of his research to provide a sweeping examination of Hungary's international relations with both the Soviet Bloc and the West from the end of World War II to the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991. Unlike many studies of the global Cold War that focus on East-West relationships—often from the vantage point of the West—Bekes grounds his work in the East, drawing on little-used, non-English sources. As such, he offers a new and sweeping Cold War narrative using Hungary as a case study, demonstrating that the East-Central European states have played a much more important role in shaping both the Soviet bloc's overall policy and the East-West relationship than previously assumed. Similarly, he shows how the relationship between Moscow and its allies, as well as among the bloc countries, was much more complex than it appeared to most observers in the East and the West alike. |
The Cold War: A New History - PC\|MAC
For this first post–Cold War generation, then, the Cold War is at once distant and dangerous. What could anyone ever have had to fear, they wonder, from a state that turned out to be as …
THE NEW COLD WAR HISTORY - Columbia University
What is the new Cold War history -- that is, histories of the Cold War written after the Cold War ended—all about? First, it is clear now that, contrary to what historians and theorists of …
Ideas and Actors in Cold War History
IDEAS AND ACTORS IN COLD WAR HISTORY John Lewis Gaddis: The Cold War: A New History. (New York: Penguin Press, 2005. Pp. xii, 333. $27.95.) One of America's leading …
STUDY GUIDE FOR JOHN LEWIS GADDIS’S THE COLD WAR: A …
1. Why study the Cold War? (ix) 2. What are the author’s goals in this book? Who are his target audience? (x) 3. What is this book not? Why is this fact important? (xi) 4. What is Gaddis’s …
The cold war: a new history* - Redalyc
Desde 1992, por exemplo, é publicado pelo Cold War International History Project da Woodrow Wilson International Center, um boletim com as novas evidências sobre aspectos centrais da …
The ‘new’ historiography of the Cold War - Historical Association
the Cold War pivots around ‘authoritarianism in general’ and the attempts by the USA and its allies to resist and ameliorate this most Stalinist of impulses. 6 That Gaddis’s ‘new history’
FULLBIBLIOGRAPHY - Cold War
The Bibliography of New Cold War History. http://www.coldwar.hu/main_pubs/FULLBIBLIOGRAPHY.pdf This already quite extensive …
The Cold War: A World History - Naval War College
The Cold War: A World History, by Odd Arne Westad New York: Basic Books, 2017 720 pages $40 Odd Arne Westad has taken on a difficult task: providing a one-volume history of the Cold …
THE COLD WAR INTERNATIONAL HISTORY PROJECT …
Cold War International History Project (CWIHP) disseminates new information and perspectives on the history of the Cold War as it emerges from previously inaccessible sources on “the …
The cold war: a new history* - SciELO
“The Cold War: a new history” é hoje o melhor manual para os interessados em entender os importantes dilemas desse período fundamental da política internacional do século XX.
The New International History of the Cold War: Three …
- proliferation, and ethnic warfare have made even old strategy buffs question the degree to which the Cold War ought to be put at the center of the history of the late twentieth century. In this …
The New International History of the Cold War: Three …
In this article I will try to show how some people within our eld are attempting to meet such queries by reconceptualizing the fi Cold War as part of contemporary international history.
Cold War and New Cold War Narratives - University of Michigan
Today, the historic Cold War features prominently in undergraduate syl-labuses and graduate dissertations in the fields of history, international re-lations, political science, area studies, as …
The New Cold War and the Return of History - Springer
The New Cold War and the Return of History The 24th of February marked the beginning of a new dreadful war and the return of military con-fl icts to Europe. The Russian war against Ukraine …
Continuing Debate and New Approaches in Cold War History
In explaining the past and continuing debate, this article is necessarily. selective. It has three aims. The first is to locate the main phases and trends in the debate about the Cold. War. The …
The New Cold War with China and Russia: Same as the Old …
Apr 27, 2023 · This Article will explore these assumptions in more detail and see what can be learned by comparing this new cold war to the original one. It will proceed as follows. First, it …
The Cold War: What Do 'We Now Know'? - JSTOR
Now Know: Rethinking Cold War History. This volume is likely to set the parameters for a whole new generation of scholarship. No historian is better known for his work on the Cold War. In …
The New History of Cold War AlliancesMastny Survey Article …
The New History of Cold War AlliancesMastny Survey Article The New History of Cold War Alliances T he rivalry between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and the Warsaw …
Rethinking Cold War History
retelling the familiar story of the Cold War as a struggle between good and evil. Within such a frame there can be no place for ambiguity. Thus the 'new evidence' must fit exceedingly well to …
A 'New', 'International' History of the Cold War?
Cold War history has benefited enormously from the gradual opening of new historical materials, which started, roughly, with the collapse of the Communist party in Poland and Deng …
The Cold War: A New History - PC\|MAC
For this first post–Cold War generation, then, the Cold War is at once distant and dangerous. What could anyone ever have had to fear, they wonder, from a state that turned out to be as …
THE NEW COLD WAR HISTORY - Columbia University
What is the new Cold War history -- that is, histories of the Cold War written after the Cold War ended—all about? First, it is clear now that, contrary to what historians and theorists of …
Ideas and Actors in Cold War History
IDEAS AND ACTORS IN COLD WAR HISTORY John Lewis Gaddis: The Cold War: A New History. (New York: Penguin Press, 2005. Pp. xii, 333. $27.95.) One of America's leading …
STUDY GUIDE FOR JOHN LEWIS GADDIS’S THE COLD WAR: A …
1. Why study the Cold War? (ix) 2. What are the author’s goals in this book? Who are his target audience? (x) 3. What is this book not? Why is this fact important? (xi) 4. What is Gaddis’s …
The cold war: a new history* - Redalyc
Desde 1992, por exemplo, é publicado pelo Cold War International History Project da Woodrow Wilson International Center, um boletim com as novas evidências sobre aspectos centrais da …
The ‘new’ historiography of the Cold War - Historical …
the Cold War pivots around ‘authoritarianism in general’ and the attempts by the USA and its allies to resist and ameliorate this most Stalinist of impulses. 6 That Gaddis’s ‘new history’
FULLBIBLIOGRAPHY - Cold War
The Bibliography of New Cold War History. http://www.coldwar.hu/main_pubs/FULLBIBLIOGRAPHY.pdf This already quite extensive …
The Cold War: A World History - Naval War College
The Cold War: A World History, by Odd Arne Westad New York: Basic Books, 2017 720 pages $40 Odd Arne Westad has taken on a difficult task: providing a one-volume history of the Cold …
THE COLD WAR INTERNATIONAL HISTORY PROJECT …
Cold War International History Project (CWIHP) disseminates new information and perspectives on the history of the Cold War as it emerges from previously inaccessible sources on “the other …
The cold war: a new history* - SciELO
“The Cold War: a new history” é hoje o melhor manual para os interessados em entender os importantes dilemas desse período fundamental da política internacional do século XX.
The New International History of the Cold War: Three …
- proliferation, and ethnic warfare have made even old strategy buffs question the degree to which the Cold War ought to be put at the center of the history of the late twentieth century. In this …
The New International History of the Cold War: Three …
In this article I will try to show how some people within our eld are attempting to meet such queries by reconceptualizing the fi Cold War as part of contemporary international history.
Cold War and New Cold War Narratives - University of …
Today, the historic Cold War features prominently in undergraduate syl-labuses and graduate dissertations in the fields of history, international re-lations, political science, area studies, as …
The New Cold War and the Return of History - Springer
The New Cold War and the Return of History The 24th of February marked the beginning of a new dreadful war and the return of military con-fl icts to Europe. The Russian war against Ukraine …
Continuing Debate and New Approaches in Cold War History
In explaining the past and continuing debate, this article is necessarily. selective. It has three aims. The first is to locate the main phases and trends in the debate about the Cold. War. The …
The New Cold War with China and Russia: Same as the Old …
Apr 27, 2023 · This Article will explore these assumptions in more detail and see what can be learned by comparing this new cold war to the original one. It will proceed as follows. First, it …
The Cold War: What Do 'We Now Know'? - JSTOR
Now Know: Rethinking Cold War History. This volume is likely to set the parameters for a whole new generation of scholarship. No historian is better known for his work on the Cold War. In …
The New History of Cold War AlliancesMastny Survey Article …
The New History of Cold War AlliancesMastny Survey Article The New History of Cold War Alliances T he rivalry between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and the Warsaw …
Rethinking Cold War History
retelling the familiar story of the Cold War as a struggle between good and evil. Within such a frame there can be no place for ambiguity. Thus the 'new evidence' must fit exceedingly well to …
A 'New', 'International' History of the Cold War?
Cold War history has benefited enormously from the gradual opening of new historical materials, which started, roughly, with the collapse of the Communist party in Poland and Deng …
