Cold War History

Superpower by invitation: late Cold War diplomacy and leveraging Armenian terrorism as a means to rapprochement in Israeli-Turkish relations (1980–1987)

Troublemaker or peacemaker? Andreas Papandreou, the Euromissile Crisis, and the policy of peace, 1981–86

East German pragmatism, China’s policy of differentiation, and Soviet miscalculation: Hermann Matern’s 1961 trip to China revisited

Ballet, propaganda, and politics in the Cold War: the Bolshoi Ballet in London and the Sadler’s Wells Ballet in Moscow, October–November 1956

Revisiting the Malayan Emergency: the China factor in the Baling peace talks

The German question in Jakarta Indonesia in West Germany’s foreign policy, 1955–65

Balancing between the COMECON and the EEC: Hungarian elite debates on European integration during the long 1970s

Early Cold War evolution of British and US defector policy and practice

The Middle East and the Cold War

Yugoslavia, Italy, and European integration: was Osimo 1975 a Pyrrhic victory?

Cold War social science in action. The Ford Foundation and liberal adult education in the United States (1945-60)

North Korea in 1956: reconsidering the August Plenum and the Sino-Soviet joint intervention

The fateful Indian recognition of West Germany, 1949

Strange bedfellows at the end of the Cold War: the Letelier assassination, human rights, and state sovereignty

Neither for, nor against Mao: PCI-CCP interactions and the normalisation of Sino-Italian Relations, 1966–71

A peculiar case of a runaway ambassador: Yi Sang-Cho’s defection and the 1956 crisis in North Korea

‘The essential weaknesses of the December 1979 “Agreement”’: the White House and the implementing of the dual-track decision

The postcolonial cultural transaction: rethinking the Guinea crisis within the French cultural strategy for Africa, 1958–60

Berlin commander: Maxwell Taylor at the Cold War’s frontlines, 1949–51

The political economy of Welfare State and the China-Burma relationship

Western journalism in the Soviet bloc during the Cold War: themes, approaches, theses

Poland’s double game strategy during the US-Iranian crises (1979–88)

Threatened by peace: the PRC’s peacefulness rhetoric and the ‘China’ representation question in the United Nations (1949–71)

The practice of socialist internationalism: European socialists and international politics, 1914–1960

Challenges for Soviet-American collaboration in the Cold War: the capitalisation of pianist Sviatoslav Richter for American musical markets

General Lyman L. Lemnitzer and NATO, 1948–69: a deferential leader

Sadat’s African dilemma: Libya, Ethiopia, and the making of the Camp David Accords

Iraq, the United States, and the long shadow of the Cold War

‘The silent fight’: submarine rearmament and the origins of Japan’s military engagement with the Cold War, 1955–76

Modernism came flying: a micro-history of artistic internationalism and cultural encounters in US-Chilean relations, 1968

Courting the non-aligned: Romania, petro-diplomacy and the global Cold War

A lost chance for Balkan cooperation? The Romanian view on ‘regional micro-détente’, 1969—75

Taming the Wild Dragon: John F. Kennedy and the Republic of China, 1961–63

Diplomacy at the end of empire: evolving French perspectives on Portuguese colonialism in the 1950s and 1960s

Reassessment of Beijing’s economic and military aid to Hanoi’s War, 1964–75

Italy, the developing world, and aid policy, 1969–1979: the ‘historic compromise’ and Italian foreign policy

East-West and West-West competition in the Great Lakes Region, 1975–85