The Cambridge history of the cold war 3 volume paperback set

This three-volume series is a comprehensive, international history of the conflict that dominated world history in the twentieth century. This is a comprehensive, international history of the conflict that dominated world politics in the twentieth century. Volume I examines the origins, causes and early years of the Cold War, Volume II discusses its evolution during the 1960s and 1970s and Volume III analyses the factors that ended the conflict. This is a comprehensive, international history of the conflict that dominated world politics in the twentieth century. Volume I examines the origins, causes and early years of the Cold War, Volume II discusses its evolution during the 1960s and 1970s and Volume III analyses the factors that ended the conflict. The Cambridge History of the Cold War is a comprehensive, international history of the conflict that dominated world politics in the twentieth century. The three-volume series, written by leading international experts in the field, elucidates how the Cold War evolved from the geopolitical, ideological, economic and socio-political environment of the two World Wars and the interwar era, and explains theglobal dynamics of the Cold War international system. It emphasises how the Cold War bequeathed conditions, challenges and conflicts that shape international affairs today. With discussions of demography and consumption, women and youth, science and technology, ethnicity and race, the volumes encompass the social, intellectual and economic history of the twentieth century, shedding new light on the evolution of the Cold War. Through its various geographical and national angles, the series signifies a transformation of the field from a national – primarily American – to a broader international approach. Review ofthe hardback set: 'There has never been a Cold War history like it; everything about it is monumental â€a In total, the volumes represent a successful interconnected attempt at describing the Cold War in full.' Jost Dülffer, H-Soz-u-Kult Review of the hardback set: 'The Cambridge History of the Cold War (CHCW) marks a coming of age for Cold War studies. This multi-volume compilation provides a synthesis of the 'New Cold War History'. It is a signal moment in theevolution of the field.' Mike Sewell, H-Diplo 'As a source of essential information about the Cold War, this Cambridge History is going to be hard to beat.' Times Literary Supplement Review of the set: 'â€a if [I] could recommend just three books to a reader with no prior knowledge of the Cold War - the average undergraduate, say - it would likely be this series. The breadth and depth of coverage, in disciplinary and geographical terms, is unparalleled.' David Milne, H-Diplo 'We have a waited a long time for a standard and usable referenceon the Cold War that provides a solid foundation for the beginning student orgeneral reader, while offering avenues for further research for the more advanced scholar. And now - and for some time to come - we have it.' Tom Nichols, H-Diplo Roundtable Reviews (h-net.org/~diplo/roundtables) INDICE: Volume 1: 1. The Cold War and the international history of the twentieth century; 2. Ideology and the origins of the Cold War, 1917–1962; 3. The world economy and the Cold War in the mid-twentieth century; 4. The emergence of an American grand strategy, 1945–1952; 5. The Soviet Union and the world, 1944–1953; 6. Britain and the Cold War; 7. The division of Germany (1945–1949); 8. The Marshall Plan and the creation of the west; 9. The Sovietization of eastern Europe, 1944–1953; 10. The Cold War in the Balkans: from the Greek Civil War to Soviet-Yugoslav normalization; 11. The birth of the People's Republic of China and the road to the Korean War; 12. Japan, the United States, and the Cold War, 1945–1960; 13. The Korean War; 14. US national security policy from Eisenhower to Kennedy; 15. Soviet foreign policy, 1953–1962; 16. East-Central Europe from Stalin's death to the aftermath of the 1956 revolts; 17. The Sino-Soviet Alliance and the Cold War in Asia, 1954–1962; 18. Nuclear weapons and the escalation of the Cold War, 1945–1962; 19. Culture and the Cold War in Europe; 20. Cold War mobilization and domestic politics: the United States; 21. Cold War mobilisation and domestic politics: the Soviet Union, 1945–1962; 22. Decolonization, the global south, and the Cold War, 1919–1962; 23. Oil, resources, and the Cold War, 1945–1962. Volume 2: 1. Grand strategies in the Cold War; 2. Identity and the Cold War; 3. Economic aspects of the Cold War, 1962–1975; 4. The Cuban Missile Crisis; 5. Nuclear competition in an era of stalemate, 1963–1975; 6. US foreign policy from Kennedy to Johnson; 7. Soviet foreign policy, 1962–1975; 8. France, 'Gaulism', and the Cold War; 9. European integration and the Cold War; 10. Détente in Europe, 1962–1975; 11. Eastern Europe: Stalinism to solidarity; 12. Cold War and the transformation of the Mediterranean, 1960–1975; 13. The Cold War in the ThirdWorld, 1963–1975; 14. The Indochina Wars and the Cold War, 1945–1975; 15.The Cold War in the Middle East from the Suez Crisis to the Camp David Accords; 16. Cuba and the Cold War, 1959–1980; 17. The Sino-Soviet split; 18. Détente in the Nixon-Ford years, 1969–1976; 19. Nuclear proliferation and non-proliferation during the Cold War; 20. Intelligence in the Cold War; 21. Reading, viewing and tuning-in to the Cold War; 22. Counter-cultures: the rebellionsagainst the Cold War order, 1965–1975; 23. The structure of great power politics, 1963–1975; 24. The Cold War and the social and economic history of the twentieth century. Volume 3: 1. The Cold War and the intellectual history of the late twentieth century; 2. The world economy and the Cold War, 1970–1990; 3. The rise and fall of Eurocommunism; 4. The Cold War and Jimmy Carter; 5. Soviet foreign policy from Détente to Gorbachev, 1975–1985; 6. Islamism, the Iranian Revolution, and the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan; 7. The collapse of superpower détente, 1975–1980; 8. Japan and the Cold War from 1960to 1991; 9. China and the Cold War after Mao; 10. The Cold War in Central America, 1975–1991; 11. The Cold War and Southern Africa, 1976–1990; 12. The Gorbachev revolution and the end of the Cold War; 13. US foreign policy from Reagan to Bush; 14. Western Europe and the end of the Cold War, 1979–1989; 15. The East European revolutions of 1989; 16. The unification of Germany, 1985–1991; 17. The collapse of the Soviet Union, 1990–1991; 18. Science, technology and the Cold War; 19. Transnational organizations and the Cold War; 20. The Biosphere and the Cold War; 21. The Cold War and human rights; 22. The ColdWar in the longue durée: global migration, public health, and population control; 23. Consumer capitalism and the end of the Cold War; 24. An 'incredibly swift transition': reflections on the end of the Cold War; 25. The restructuring of the international system after the Cold War.

• ISBN: 978-1-107-60232-8
• Editorial: Cambridge University
• Encuadernacion: Rústica
• Páginas: 1976
• Fecha Publicación: 26/01/2012
• Nº Volúmenes: 1
• Idioma: Inglés