Frederic Bozo / N. Piers Ludlow / Leopoldo Nuti / Marie-Pierre Rey (eds.)

Europe and the End of the Cold War

A Reappraisal
Herausgeber: Bozo, Frederic; Ludlow, N. Piers; Rey, Marie-Pierre

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

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.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge
• Seitenzahl: 304
• Erscheinungstermin: 24. Januar 2008
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 21mm
• Gewicht: 622g
• ISBN-13: 9780415449038
• ISBN-10: 0415449030
• Artikelnr.: 25007325

Autorenporträt

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.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: Who Won the Cold War in Europe? A Historiographical Overview
Michael Cox. Perestroika and its Effects Revisited: Gorbachev's New
Thinking and Europe, 1985-1989 Marie-Pierre Rey. In the Name of Europe:
Soviet Withdrawal from Eastern Europe Svetlana Savranskaya. Developments in
Eastern Europe Rumblings in Eastern Europe: Western Pressure on Poland's
Moves Towards Democratic Transformation Gregory F. Domber. The Catholic
Church and the Cold War's End in Europe: Vatican Ostpolitik and Pope John
Paul II, 1985-1989 Bernd Schäfer. The International Context of Hungarian
Transition, 1989: The View from Budapest László Borhi. German Unification
between the Superpowers in the Name of Europe's Future: Soviet, French, and
British Qualms about Kohl's Rush to German Unification Jacques Lévesque.
Gorbachev's Consent to United Germany's Membership in NATO Hannes Adomeit.
The US, German Unification and European Integration Robert L. Hutchings.
German Unification: Seizing the Opportunity German Unification and European
Integration are but Two Sides of One Coin: The FRG, Europe, and the
Diplomacy of German Unification Helga Haftendorn. France, German
Unification, and European Integration Frédéric Bozo. A Naturally Supportive
Environment: The European Institutions and German Unification N. Piers
Ludlow. German Unification: Concerns and Misgivings: The United Kingdom and
German Unification Patrick Salmon. Italy, German Unification and the End of
the Cold War Leopoldo Nuti. Soviet Disintegration and the Building of a New
Europe From the Common European Home to the Confederation: François
Mitterrand and Mikhail Gorbachev in Search of a Road to the Big Europe
Andrei Grachev. International Reactions to Soviet Disintegration: The Case
of the Baltic States Kristina Spohr Readman. Competing Visions in the
Euro-Atlantic Area Eastern Europe and the Early Prospects for EC/EU and
NATO Membership Vojtech Mastny. Helmut Kohl and the Maastricht Process
Hans Stark. The EU, NATO and the Origins of CFSP & ESDP: Old Thinking,
False Starts and New Imperatives Jolyon Howorth