The Cold War Re- called
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This book highlights multiple perspectives related to the Cold War presented by scholars from almost all continents. They discuss a variety of consequences of the Cold War for various countries and regions focusing on politics, economy, culture, and memory - according to their own professional interests. Driven by research curiosity and a desire to look at events of the Cold War from different angles, they combined their efforts and prepared this volume. Through this process, the wide and multidimensional perspective of the Cold War has been highlighted. Its legacy appears to be increasingly…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book highlights multiple perspectives related to the Cold War presented by scholars from almost all continents. They discuss a variety of consequences of the Cold War for various countries and regions focusing on politics, economy, culture, and memory - according to their own professional interests. Driven by research curiosity and a desire to look at events of the Cold War from different angles, they combined their efforts and prepared this volume. Through this process, the wide and multidimensional perspective of the Cold War has been highlighted. Its legacy appears to be increasingly important today, when the world, just three decades after the collapse of the USSR and the Soviet model of Communism, is experiencing another wave of dangerous tensions in international relations, called the New Cold War.
Autorenporträt
Jaroslaw Suchoples is a historian specializing in European and transnational late modern history and the history of international relations, with a focus on the Cold War and Northern Europe (Finland and Sweden). He served as the Polish Ambassador to Finland from 2017 to 2019 and was a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Jyväskylä, Finland from 2019 to 2023. Currently, he is a staff member at the Centre for Europe of the University of Warsaw, Poland.
Stephanie James, an adjunct researcher at Flinders University, Australia, specializes in teaching Australian Indigenous history, as well as European and Australian history. Her main research activities relate to the national and transnational dimensions of Irish-Australian history.
Heikki Hanka is a professor of Art History and the head of the Department of Music, Art and Culture Studies at Jyväskylä University, Finland. As the founder and leader of the Study Program of Culture Environment Studies, he holds national respo

nsibilities in cultural heritage and the cultural environment. His research expertise includes ecclesiastical art and architecture, digital humanities, and cultural heritage.