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How the West let Moscow down Dealing with Russia I
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International Herald Tribune
06-17-2006
The Cold War is long over. Why then is the atmosphere on both sides of the old divide so far from happy? Let us set aside for the moment the disappointing and alarming evolution of Russia and Vladimir Putin.Let us talk instead about the West as it is seen from the East ã through the eyes of those who, from the other side of the iron curtain, did what they could to destroy that curtain. The ''West'' was never a purely geograph...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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The fifty-year war: Conflict and strategy in the Cold War
RUSI Journal
; Authors often write because they want to understand their subjects. I spent much of the late Cold War as a U.S. government consultant, trying to help to fight the Cold War. I was therefore well aware of some of the strategic issues of the 1970s and 1980s. With the war over, I badly wanted to
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The Saturday Essay; The amazing legacy of the century's greatest non-event Because the Cold War was not a war at all, it seems doomed to fade much more rapidly from our memories
The Independent - London
; ... been 11 then; and it is a truth universally acknowledged that 11-year-olds (even those who go on to Oxbridge) don't watch the news. To them the collapse of Communism was as much history as the collapse of the Third Reich. As for the Cold War, it was the Old ...
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The Fifty Year War: Conflict and Strategy in the Cold War
Naval War College Review
; Friedman, Norman. The Fifty Year War: Conflict and Strategy in the Cold War. Annapolis, Md.: Naval Institute Press, 2000. 597pp. $39.95 Winkler, David F. Cold War at Sea: High-Seas Confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union. Annapolis, Md.: Naval Institute Press, 2000. 263pp. $45
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Eurasia letter: a new cold war?
Foreign Policy
; The Cold War is over. But is this major change in international politics irreversible? and are america and Russia destined to enjoy friendly and cooperative relations in the future? On both questions my answer is negative. I can imagine scenarios in Russia itself that would make a return to hostile
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Taking the democratic way; cold war Europe. (Rethinking the Left)
The Nation
; During the 1980s I had three wishes. I wished for the end of the cold war, for democracy in Eastern Europe and for a disarmament process to begin. I wished for them every time I stirred a Christmas pudding, caught an autumn leaf or shared a chicken wishbone. And all my wishes came true. But just as
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Left Behind by the Cold War's End; Historians Debate the Defeat of Socialism
The Washington Post
; It was one of those moments that demonstrate decisively how much the world has changed-and how the end of the Cold War is challenging world views right and left. The moment came Sunday afternoon, in the midst of a series of glowing tributes to William Appleman Williams, the late historian who
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Lessons from the new history of the cold war
International Journal
; INTRODUCTION: LEARNING FROM THE NEW HISTORY OF THE COLD WAR THE END OF THE COLD WAR HAS BROUGHT A WEALTH OF MEMOIRS, materials, and revelations from the former Soviet empire that has opened a world that Westerners thought might be closed from view forever. As more of the 'missing pages' of cold war
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EDITORIAL: Chill in the air: East-West relations feel like Cold War redux, as nations gather for the G-8.(Editorial)
Newsday (Melville, NY)
; Jun. 5--Do we really need another cold war between the West and a resurgent Russia? Of course not, but worrisome East-West tensions are casting a chilling shadow over the G-8 summit of the world's major industrial powers, which starts tomorrow in Germany. Call it Putin's revenge, for having the
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THE HIGH PRICE OF THE COLD WAR.(Editorial)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; Byline: BENAZIR BHUTTO Former prime minister of Pakistan For the people of the West, the Cold War ended with the crumbling of the Berlin Wall. For countries of the developing world that were instruments and surrogates of the East and the West for 40 years - and especially for my own country of
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THE END OF THE COLD WAR: A RUSSIAN VIEW.
History Today
; Vladimir Batyuk describes how the Gorbachev reforms, and the collapse of the Warsaw Pact and Soviet Union, changed Moscow's view of the world. While the geopolitical differences between Russia and the West should not be underestimated, the Cold War was fundamentally about ideology not geopolitics.
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