Outlining the evolving institutional architecture of the post-1945 era, Aftermath: The Makers of the Postwar World is a finely researched synthesis that will be useful for historians, diplomats, and international relations scholar, finds Jeff Roquen. Richard Crowder cuts through the highly contentious layers of historiographical debate on the origins of the Cold War and recaptures the context of the monumental policy decisions made on both sides of the Iron Curtain
Book review. Reviewed work: The Rise and Fall of the International Organization of Journalists Based...
Steve Coulter reviews the latest title by Zambian economist Dambisa Moyo, looking closely at what th...
Review of Rockel, Stephen J. and Rick Halpern, eds. 2009. Inventing Collateral Damage: Civilian Casu...
In From Washington to Moscow: US-Soviet Relations and the Collapse of the USSR, Louis Sell traces th...
Andrew F. Cooper provides an in-depth study of the motivations, methods, and contributions made by f...
In Foreign Pressure and the Politics of Autocratic Survival, authors Abel Escribà-Folch and Joseph W...
Using case studies from the post-Soviet region, the contributors to Presidents, Oligarchs and Bureau...
After Civil War: Division, Reconstruction, and Reconciliation in Europe seeks to offer an original a...
In The End of American World Order, Amitav Acharya proposes that the world may never again see the U...
DURING the Years of the Cold War it is well to remember the ancientChinese proverb: the first result...
Matthew Partridge finds that A Long Goodbye will be of use to students of military and diplomatic hi...
At the beginning of the third chapter of this book, Lal makes reference to the political historian, ...
Winner of the 2014 Lionel Gelber Prize for Foreign Affairs, The Blood Telegram chronicles how Nixon ...
In Understanding the Imaginary War: Culture, Thought and Nuclear Conflict, 1945-90, editors Matthew ...
The Transformation of State Socialism: System Change, Capitalism or Something Else? D Lane (ed.), Pa...
Book review. Reviewed work: The Rise and Fall of the International Organization of Journalists Based...
Steve Coulter reviews the latest title by Zambian economist Dambisa Moyo, looking closely at what th...
Review of Rockel, Stephen J. and Rick Halpern, eds. 2009. Inventing Collateral Damage: Civilian Casu...
In From Washington to Moscow: US-Soviet Relations and the Collapse of the USSR, Louis Sell traces th...
Andrew F. Cooper provides an in-depth study of the motivations, methods, and contributions made by f...
In Foreign Pressure and the Politics of Autocratic Survival, authors Abel Escribà-Folch and Joseph W...
Using case studies from the post-Soviet region, the contributors to Presidents, Oligarchs and Bureau...
After Civil War: Division, Reconstruction, and Reconciliation in Europe seeks to offer an original a...
In The End of American World Order, Amitav Acharya proposes that the world may never again see the U...
DURING the Years of the Cold War it is well to remember the ancientChinese proverb: the first result...
Matthew Partridge finds that A Long Goodbye will be of use to students of military and diplomatic hi...
At the beginning of the third chapter of this book, Lal makes reference to the political historian, ...
Winner of the 2014 Lionel Gelber Prize for Foreign Affairs, The Blood Telegram chronicles how Nixon ...
In Understanding the Imaginary War: Culture, Thought and Nuclear Conflict, 1945-90, editors Matthew ...
The Transformation of State Socialism: System Change, Capitalism or Something Else? D Lane (ed.), Pa...
Book review. Reviewed work: The Rise and Fall of the International Organization of Journalists Based...
Steve Coulter reviews the latest title by Zambian economist Dambisa Moyo, looking closely at what th...
Review of Rockel, Stephen J. and Rick Halpern, eds. 2009. Inventing Collateral Damage: Civilian Casu...