Europe and the End of the Cold War

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CFE
CFE Treaty
common
Common European Home
CSCE Framework
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eq_history
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eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
european
European institutions post-Cold War
European integration history
FRG
GDR Government
german
German Government
Gianni De Michelis
Gorbachev
historiography of 1989 transitions
home
integration
Mikhail Gorbachev
NACC
NATO Asset
NATO enlargement debates
NATO Foreign Minister
NATO Membership
NATO Structure
NATO Summit
NATO Treaty
NATO Troop
NATO's Dual Track Decision
NATO's Extension
NATO's Integrate Command Structure
NATO's Security Guarantee
NATO’s Dual Track Decision
NATO’s Extension
NATO’s Integrate Command Structure
NATO’s Security Guarantee
Nuclear Disarmament
pact
pan-European diplomacy
question
Reform NATO
reunification
Soviet bloc transformation
unification
Vatican Ostpolitik influence
warsaw
West Germany

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415449038
  • Weight: 720g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 24 Jan 2008
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book seeks to reassess the role of Europe in the end of the Cold War and the process of German unification.

Much of the existing literature on the end of the Cold War has focused primarily on the role of the superpowers and on that of the US in particular. This edited volume seeks to re-direct the focus towards the role of European actors and the importance of European processes, most notably that of integration. Written by leading experts in the field, and making use of newly available source material, the book explores "Europe" in all its various dimensions, bringing to the forefront of historical research previously neglected actors and processes. These include key European nations, endemic evolutions in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, European integration, and the pan-European process. The volume serves therefore to rediscover the transformation of 1989-90 as a European event, deeply influenced by European actors, and of great significance for the subsequent evolution of the continent.

Frédéric BOZO is Professor, Department of European Studies, Université Paris III-Sorbonne Nouvelle. Marie-Pierre REY is Professor, Université Paris I- Sorbonne. Leopoldo NUTI is Professor of History of International Relations at the University of Roma Tre. N. Piers LUDLOW is Senior Lecturer in International History at the London School of Politics and Economics.