Building Security in Post–Cold War Eurasia

Author: P. Terrence Hopmann

*Wait a few seconds for the document to load, the time may vary depending on your internet connection. If you prefer, you can download the file by clicking on the link below.

Information

Description: Building Security in Post–Cold War Eurasia por P. Terrence Hopmann analyzes the OSCE's role in Eurasian security after the Cold War. It explores the OSCE's conflict management activities and its potential as a complement to U.S. foreign policy.

Pages: 76

Megabytes: 0.46 MB

Download

This may interest you

The Cold War in the Classroom

The Cold War in the Classroom

Extension: PDF | 471 pages

The Cold War in the Classroom por Barbara Christophe, Peter Gautschi, Robert Thorp examines how the Cold War is taught in schools, focusing on textbooks and memory practices. This collection of international perspectives explores how the past is negotiated in classrooms, offering valuable insights into education and cultural memory.

The Struggle for Germany and The Origins of the Cold War

The Struggle for Germany and The Origins of the Cold War

Extension: PDF | 78 pages

The Struggle for Germany and The Origins of the Cold War por Melvyn P. Leffler analyzes the geopolitical struggle over Germany's future after WWII. It offers a critical perspective on US and Soviet policies, challenging traditional interpretations and providing insights into the early Cold War dynamics.

The United States & the Beginning of the Cold War Aarms Race

The United States & the Beginning of the Cold War Aarms Race

Extension: PDF | 421 pages

The United States & the Beginning of the Cold War Arms Race by Raymond Ojserkis analyzes the Truman Administration's arms build-up of 1950-1951. This PDF offers valuable insights into the origins of the Cold War's military escalation, a must-read for enthusiasts.

Beyond the Cold War

Beyond the Cold War

Extension: PDF | 42 pages

Beyond the Cold War by E. P. Thompson challenges the fundamental assumptions of the Cold War era. This lecture provides a historical and ideological analysis, advocating for peace movements and questioning the motivations behind the continued conflict, offering valuable insights for understanding its enduring legacy.

What Caused the Cold War?

What Caused the Cold War?

Extension: PDF | 21 pages

What Caused the Cold War? por Jeffrey R. Clowes offers an inquiry-based lesson plan exploring the origins of the Cold War. Examining the divisions between the US and USSR, it fosters critical thinking and understanding of international conflict.