Cold War History 16 (2016), 1

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Cold War History 16 (2016), 1
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London 2016: Routledge
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4 issues per year
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Institutions: Print & Online €702,00; Online €614,00; Personal: Print €132,00

 

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Cold War History
Land
United Kingdom
Von
Fritsche, Jana

As the Cold War ended in the early 1990s, scholars of contemporary international affairs started taking a new look at the basic conflicts that had dominated the latter part of the twentieth century. A plentiful new historical literature on the Cold War era has come into being, greatly helped by the increase in access to archives and other source materials in most countries of the world, from the former Communist states in Europe, to China, to South Africa and elsewhere.

Cold War History is based in the Cold War Studies Programme at LSE IDEAS, the London School of Economics Centre for International Affairs, Strategy and Diplomacy. It makes available the results of recent research on the origins and development of the Cold War and its impact on nations, alliances and regions at various levels of statecraft, as well as in areas such as the military and intelligence, the economy, and social and intellectual developments. The new history of the Cold War is a fascinating example of how experts – often working across national and disciplinary boundaries – are able to use newly available information to refine, or in some cases destroy, old images and interpretations. Cold War History publishes the best of this emerging scholarship, from a perspective that attempts to de-centre the era through paying special attention to the role of Europe and the Third World. The journal welcomes contributions from historians and representatives of other disciplines on all aspects of the global Cold War and its present repercussions.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Table of Contents

Articles

Nelson Mandela, the South African Communist Party and the origins of Umkhonto we Sizwe
Stephen Ellis
Pages: 1–18 / DOI: 10.1080/14682745.2015.1078315

‘A great list of potential mistakes’: NATO, Africa, and British efforts to limit the Global Cold War
Timothy Andrews Sayle
Pages: 19–36 / DOI: 10.1080/14682745.2015.1078313

Plausibly deniable: mercenaries in US covert interventions during the Cold War, 1964–1987
Klaas Voß
Pages: 37–60 / DOI: 10.1080/14682745.2015.1078312

‘I think we cannot refuse the order’: Britain, America, nuclear non-proliferation, and the Indian Jaguar deal, 1974–1978
Malcolm M. Craig
Pages: 61–81 / DOI: 10.1080/14682745.2015.1078314

The post-Stalin Komsomol and the Soviet fight for Third World youth
Robert Hornsby
Pages: 83–100 / DOI: 10.1080/14682745.2015.1078316

Past, present, and future: the role of the Cold War in legitimising Danish foreign policy activism
Rasmus Brun Pedersen
Pages: 101–120 / DOI: 10.1080/14682745.2015.1078791

Miscellany

Books Received
Pages: 121–124 / DOI: 10.1080/14682745.2015.1123137

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Bestandsnachweise 1468-2745 (Print), 1743-7962 (Online)