Cold War History (12/1, hiver 2012)
Cold War History, vol. 12, no 1, hiver 2012
Articles :
- Holger Nehring and Benjamin Ziemann, “Do all paths lead to Moscow? The NATO dual-track decision and the peace movement – a critique”, p. 1-24
- Marco Wyss, “Neutrality in the early Cold War: Swiss arms imports and neutrality”, p. 25-49
- Christopher Hull, “Parallel spheres: Anglo-American cooperation over Cuba, 1959–61”, p. 51-68
- Asa McKercher, “‘The most serious problem’? Canada–US relations and Cuba, 1962”, p. 69-88
- Nathan J. Citino, “The ‘crush’ of ideologies: The United States, the Arab world, and Cold War modernisation”, p. 89-110
- Elena Dragomir, “The perceived threat of hegemonism in Romania during the second détente”, p. 111-134
- Robert Samuel, “Conservative intellectuals and the Reagan–Gorbachev summits”, p. 135-157
- Austin Jersild, “The great betrayal: Russian memories of the ‘great friendship'”, p. 159-169
Compte rendus :
- Luca Tardelli, Leaders at war: how presidents shape military interventions, p. 171-172
- Vanni Pettinà, The Bay of Pigs, p. 172-173
- Sarah B. Snyder, An outsider in the White House: Jimmy Carter, his advisors, and the making of American foreign policy, p. 174-175
- Jost Dülffer, Yalta 1945: Europe and America at the crossroads, p. 175-176
- Stephen J. Scala, Divided, but not disconnected: German experiences of the Cold War, p. 176-178
- Barbara Zanchetta, L’appuntamento mancato: La sinistra italiana e il Dissenso nei regimi comunisti (1968–1989), p. 178-179
- Kaeten Mistry, Confronting America: the Cold War between the United States and the communists in France and Italy, p. 179-180
- Maurice Vaïsse, Globalizing De Gaulle: international perspectives on French foreign policies, 1958–1969, p. 180-182