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A01=Pierre de Senarclens
Allied conference decision making
Allied negotiations
Antifascist Circles
Author_Pierre de Senarclens
Casablanca
Category=JPSD
Category=NHWR7
Clean Slate
Cold War origins
Confer
Curzon Line
De Gaulle
Dumbarton Oaks Conference
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eq_history
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eq_nobargain
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Foreign Ministers
international relations theory
Liberated Europe
Livadia Palace
Lublin Governments
Marshal Stalin
Nationalist Government
North African Landing
Polish Army
Polish Government
Polish Provisional Government
Postwar
postwar Europe politics
Soviet Polish Relations
Soviet Western relations
Tehran Conference
Von Rundstedt
Warsaw Government
World War II diplomacy
Yalta Agreement
Yalta Conference

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138518070
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 18 Dec 2020
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Yalta still excites scholars and general public alike. In shaping post-war geographical alignments, Yalta has become drenched in ideological disputes. It has assumed a symbolic quality for liberal, left, and conservative interpretations of modern European history. In his book, Pierre de Senarclens offers the reader a clear and precise account of the matter in which negotiations at Yalta were actually conducted by Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin. Senarclens not only follows closely the negotiations themselves, but draws upon the political and strategic events preceding the negotiations, and the stated aims of the Allied Forces before the conference.In the light of all the different expectations of the respective leaders, the key question for Senarclens is, what was the real outcome of Yalta? Senarclens avoids overdramatization and does not elevate Yalta to a turning point in world history. He avoid ideological interpretations, from the conservative analysis of Yalta as appeasement and the selling out of Eastern Europe and China, to the liberal-left analysis of three old men ruthlessly dividing the world between themselves. But he does not spare us Roosevelt's idealized picture of Stalin, nor does he avoid revealing the ambiguities of Churchill's conduct, or the ruthlessness of Stalin's approach.Senarclens refutes the thesis that Yalta amounted to an occidental capitulation to the Soviets. As the author convincingly argues, the world has not come about us as a result of Yalta, but in spite of it.
Pierre de Senarclens

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