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In the first, the lessons and legacies of Cold War are examined, including debates about its rise and fall, and the implications of the superpower nuclear confrontation. Part II asks questions about powers and politics in the post-Cold War world: the USA's potential as a world leader, Russia's troubled future, Japan's potential power, the China syndrome, and Africa's problems. The final part ...
I would like to recommend France, Germany, and Nuclear Deterrence Quarrels and Convergences during the Cold War and Beyond for the library. Please include it in your next purchasing review with my strong recommendation. The RRP is: $145.00 I recommend this title for the following reasons:
Part one Cold War: lessons and legacies 1 Cold Wars of the mind 29 KEN BOOTH 2 Who is to blame for the Cold War? 56 RAYMOND L. GARTHOFF 3 Nuclear lessons of the Cold War 71 RICHARD NED LEBOW AND JANICE GROSS STEIN 4 A Cold War life, and beyond 87 KEN BOOTH, DONALD DANIEL, MICHAEL HERMAN, JOHN MCDONNELL, MICHAEL CLARKE, CORIE.DAUBER
Statecraft and Security: The Cold War and Beyond. Edited by Ken Booth. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998. 358p. 19.95 paper. - Volume 94 Issue 3 Edited by Ken Booth. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998. 358p. 19.95 paper.
Academic historians and policy analysts will find in this text a trove of information about the remarkably expansive use of planetary science data during the Cold War and valuable context for the current, politically charged debate over big data surveillance that represents the legacy of these earlier programs.” (Lisa Ruth Rand, Quest, Vol. 23 (1), 2016)
The Cold War and Beyond: US Relations with Soviet and Post-Soviet Russia. James Fitzgerald . Nelson, 1995 - History - 263 pages. This book analyses the conflict that dominated the international scene between 1945 and 1989. - The Cold War begins - New lead ...
22. März 2021 · Unlike the other leading intellectual journals of the mid-twentieth century, such as Partisan Review and Commentary, the Anglo-American publication Encounter has received relatively little scholarly attention. Where scholarship has engaged with Encounter, it has largely focused on its links to the Congress for Cultural Freedom (CCF) and the cultural Cold War. This article seeks to move beyond ...
