Visions of the End of the Cold War in Europe, 1945-1990 / / ed. by Frédéric Bozo, Marie-Pierre Rey, N. Piers Ludlow, Bernd Rother.

• Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Berghahn Books Complete eBook-Package 2000-2013
• MitwirkendeR: Bozo, Frédéric,; Brown, Martin D.,; Domber, Gregory F.,; Domnitz, Christian,; Fasanaro, Laura,; Fischer, Beth A.,; Gala, Marilena,; Granieri, Ronald J.,; Gijswijt, Thomas W.,; Hanhimäki, Jussi,; Harper, John L.,; Ludlow, N. Piers,; Martin, Garret,; Niedhart, Gottfried,; Poggiolini, Ilaria,; Rey, Marie-Pierre,; Roberts, Geoffrey,; Romano, Angela,; Rother, Bernd,; Soutou, Georges-Henri,; Stanke, Jaclyn,; Zubok, Vladislav,
• HerausgeberIn: Bozo, Frédéric,; Ludlow, N. Piers,; Rey, Marie-Pierre,; Rother, Bernd,
• Place / Publishing House: New York; , Oxford : : Berghahn Books, , [2012]; ©2012
• Year of Publication: 2012
• Language: English
• Series: Contemporary European History ; 11
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (366 p.)
• Other title: Frontmatter --; CONTENTS --; INTRODUCTION --; Section I CRYSTALLIZING THE COLD WAR --; Chapter 1 GEORGE KENNAN’S COURSE, 1947–1949 A Gaullist before de Gaulle --; Chapter 2 THE BILDERBERG GROUP AND THE END OF THE COLD WAR The Disengagement Debates of the 1950s --; Section II STALIN’S DEATH AND AFTER A Missed Opportunity? --; Chapter 3 MOSCOW’S CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE COLD WAR, 1948–1955 --; Chapter 4 STALIN’S DEATH AND ANGLO-AMERICAN VISIONS OF ENDING THE COLD WAR, 1953 --; Chapter 5 SOVIET INTELLECTUALS AFTER STALIN’S DEATH AND THEIR VISIONS OF THE COLD WAR’S END --; Section III ALTERNATIVE VISIONS OF THE 1960S --; Chapter 6 TOWARDS A NEW CONCERT OF EUROPE De Gaulle’s Vision of a Post–Cold War Europe --; Chapter 7 FRANZ JOSEF STRAUß AND THE END OF THE COLD WAR --; Section IV A HELSINKI VISION? --; Chapter 8 A VERY BRITISH VISION OF DÉTENTE The United Kingdom’s Foreign Policy during the Helsinki Process, 1969–1975 --; Chapter 9 THE EC NINE’S VISION AND ATTEMPTS AT ENDING THE COLD WAR --; Section V VISIONS AND DISSENT IN THE 1970S --; Chapter 10 ‘THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE OTHER SIDE’ Willy Brandt’s Ostpolitik and the Liberal Peace Concept --; Chapter 11 NEITHER IN ONE BLOC, NOR IN THE OTHER Berlinguer’s Vision of the End of the Cold War --; Chapter 12 OVERCOMING BLOC DIVISION FROM BELOW Jiří Hájek and the CSCE Appeal of Charter 77 --; Section VI VISION OR STATUS QUO IN THE 1970S --; Chapter 13 HENRY KISSINGER Vision or Status Quo? --; Chapter 14 VALÉRY GISCARD D’ESTAING AND HIS VISION OF THE END OF THE COLD WAR --; Section VII EVOLUTIONARY VISIONS AND UNEXPECTED RESULTS IN THE 1980S --; Chapter 15 ENDING THE COLD WAR, UNINTENTIONALLY --; Chapter 16 COMMON SECURITY AS A WAY TO OVERCOME THE (SECOND) COLD WAR? Willy Brandt’s Strategy for Peace in the 1980s --; Chapter 17 WHICH SOCIALISM AFTER THE COLD WAR? Gorbachev’s Vision and Its Impact on the French Left --; Chapter 18 THATCHER’S DOUBLE-TRACK ROAD TO THE END OF THE COLD WAR The Irreconcilability of Liberalization and Preservation --; Chapter 19 MITTERRAND’S VISION AND THE END OF THE COLD WAR --; Chapter 20 VISIONS OF ENDING THE COLD WAR Triumphalism and U.S. Soviet Policy in the 1980s --; Chapter 21 THE POWER OF IMAGINATION How Reagan’s SDI Inadvertently Contributed to the End of the Cold War --; BIBLIOGRAPHY --; NOTES ON THE CONTRIBUTORS --; INDEX
• Format: Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
• ISBN: 9780857453709; 9783110998283
• DOI: 10.1515/9780857453709
• Access: restricted access
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: ed. by Frédéric Bozo, Marie-Pierre Rey, N. Piers Ludlow, Bernd Rother.

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.