Format:
XV,294 S.
,
Lit. S. 269-275
ISBN:
0521437318
,
052143128X
Content:
LaFeber, W.: An end to which Cold War? S. 13-19. Gaddis, J. L.: The Cold War, the long peace, and the future. S. 21-38. Mueller, J.: Quiet cataclysm: some afterthoughts on World War III. S. 39-52. Schlesinger, A.: Some lessons from the Cold War. S. 53-62. Wells, S. F.: Nuclear weapons and European security during the Cold War. S. 63-75. Filitov, A.: Victory in the postwar era: despite the Cold War or because of it? S. 77-86. Cumings, B.: The wicked witch of the West is dead. Long live the wicked witch of the East. S. 87-101. Steel, R.: The end and the beginning. S. 103-112. Barnet, R. J.: A balance sheet: Lippman, Kennan, and the Cold War. S. 113-126. Garthoff, R. L.: Why did the Cold War arise, and why did it end? S. 127-136. Chomsky, N.: A view from below. S. 137-150. Keddie, N. R.: The end of the Cold War and the Middle East. S. 151-160. Kuniholm, B. R.: The end of the Cold War in the Near East: what it means for historians and policy planners. S. 161-173. Rupieper, H. J.: After the Cold War: the United States, Germany, and European security. S. 175-183. Artaud, D.: The end of the Cold War: a sceptical view. S. 185-193. Lundestad, G.: The end of the Cold War, the new role for Europe, and the decline of the United States. S. 195-206. Alperovitz, G. ; Bird, K.: The fading of the Cold War and the demystification of twentieth-century issues. S. 207-216. May, E. R.: The U.S. government, a legacy of the Cold War. S. 217-228. Hogan, M. J.: Foreign policy, partisan politics, and the end of the Cold War. S. 229-243. Reynolds, D.: Beyond bipolarity in space and time. S. 245-256. Jervis, R.: A usuable past for the future. S. 257-268
Note:
LaFeber, W.: An end to which Cold War? S. 13-19. Gaddis, J. L.: The Cold War, the long peace, and the future. S. 21-38. Mueller, J.: Quiet cataclysm: some afterthoughts on World War III. S. 39-52. Schlesinger, A.: Some lessons from the Cold War. S. 53-62. Wells, S. F.: Nuclear weapons and European security during the Cold War. S. 63-75. Filitov, A.: Victory in the postwar era: despite the Cold War or because of it? S. 77-86. Cumings, B.: The wicked witch of the West is dead. Long live the wicked witch of the East. S. 87-101. Steel, R.: The end and the beginning. S. 103-112. Barnet, R. J.: A balance sheet: Lippman, Kennan, and the Cold War. S. 113-126. Garthoff, R. L.: Why did the Cold War arise, and why did it end? S. 127-136. Chomsky, N.: A view from below. S. 137-150. Keddie, N. R.: The end of the Cold War and the Middle East. S. 151-160. Kuniholm, B. R.: The end of the Cold War in the Near East: what it means for historians and policy planners. S. 161-173. Rupieper, H. J.: After the Cold War: the
Language:
English
Author information:
Schlesinger, Arthur M. 1917-2007
