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Cold War: more books (100)

Cold War Orientalism: Asia in the Middlebrow Imagination, 1945-1961 by Christina Klein, 2003-03-10
The Atomic Bomb and the Origins of the Cold War by Prof. Campbell Craig, Prof. Sergey S Radchenko, 2008-08-28
The Cultural Cold War: The CIA and the World of Arts and Letters by Frances Stonor Saunders, 2001-04
Conflict After Cold War: Arguments On Causes Of War And Peace- (Value Pack w/MySearchLab) by Richard K. Betts, 2008-12-26
The New Cold War: Putin's Russia and the Threat to the West by Edward Lucas, 2009-03-17
The United States and the End of the Cold War: Implications, Reconsiderations, Provocations by John Lewis Gaddis, 1994-04-28
Hide and Seek: The Untold Story of Cold War Naval Espionage by Peter A. Huchthausen, Alexandre Sheldon-Duplaix, 2009-01-14
Cold War Saga by Kempton Jenkins, 2010-06-30
The Cold War: A History by Martin Walker, 1995-06-15
Reagan and Gorbachev: How the Cold War Ended by Jack Matlock, 2005-11-08
The Silent War: The Cold War Battle Beneath the Sea by John Pina Craven, 2002-03-26
The Cold War: A History in Documents (Pages from History) by Allan M. Winkler, 2003-06-12
Cold War on the Home Front: The Soft Power of Midcentury Design by Greg Castillo, 2010-03-01
The United States and the Origins of the Cold War by John Lewis Gaddis, John Gaddis, 2000-10-15

lists with details

Lance Missile A.k.a The Neutron Bomb
Summary information, photographs and links to further information on the last U.S. shortrange nuclear missile of the cold war era.
http://www.manuelsweb.com/lancemissile.htm

Extractions: 75th Bde If you see this message your web browser's JavaScript is off. Some links will not work. Find out about enabling JavaScript (Click on pictures below to enlarge. Then use your browser's back button to return.) I was stationed in Germany 1985-1986 during the worst nuclear disaster in history: The meltdown of the Chernobyl power plant. All of Europe was concerned with the nuclear fall out from the accident. While back in Germany, U.S. Forces were on alert because of the bombings of Rhein-Main's Air Force Base in Frankfurt and later the April 5, 1986 bombing of a discotech in Berlin. I remember seeing the windows blown out on several large buildings near the BX. I was sent to Rhein-Main on guard duty while security barriers were installed. The Lance crewmen were assigned to two different crews. The first crew picked up the main missile assemblage and warhead (both stored in containers) and loaded them up on 5-ton trucks. Later they would open the containers and 'mate' the warhead to the missile. The assembled missile would be placed onto a tank-like vehicle called a loader-transporter The second crew would load the missile onto a similar tracked-vehicle capable of launching the missile. The tracked-vehicle would drive to a marked location where the missile would be layed with survey equipment and gunner's sight quadrant attached to the missile. If it was a nuclear round, launching codes would be entered into the warhead. The missile would then be launched which was a spectacular site. I saw the Lance fired at the NATO base in Crete, Greece and in White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico. I've never seen anything move so fast. It takes flight at a speed of Mach 3. During battle the Lance missile would be used against the Soviet's front line.
BerlinBrigade.com | 2002 Edition
The unofficial site for U.S Army garrison based in West Berlin during the cold war.
http://www.berlinbrigade.com
Home
Analyzes the political, economic, and some other problems faced by the Islamic World and the role of Islam in the new millennium.
http://ghazali.net/book2/
Cold War Spies And Espionage
cold war Espionage. The emblem of the Center for October 1998 online The Atlantic Monthly. Revised 4/10/03 by Schoenherr cold war Policies.
http://history.acusd.edu/gen/20th/coldwarspies.html

Extractions: 1944/02 - Stalin creates Department S to use American scientists as Russian spies, including Oppenheimer, Bohr, Fermi, Szilard. See the excerpt at Pathfinder from Atomic Secrets: A KGB Spymaster's Tale of How the Soviets Got the Bomb by Pavel Anatolievich Sudoplatov, and the comments on this book by Robert Conquest
Taylor & Francis Group - Not Found
Refereed journal providing a forum for discussion of the broadening spectrum of security issues emerging in the postcold war world.
http://www.frankcass.com/jnls/csp.htm
Submarine Cincinnati Museum Foundation
Save the USS Cincinnati Submarine cold war Peace and Freedom Memorial.
http://www.usscincinnati.org/
On The Front Lines Of The Cold War: Documents On The Intelligence War In Berlin,
On the Front Lines of the cold war Documents on the Intelligence War in Berlin, 1946 to 1961. Edited by Donald P. Steury. Table of Contents. Preface. Introduction.
http://www.cia.gov/csi/books/17240/
Professor Adam B. Ulam
A Harvard professor emeritus and former Russian Research director's interpretations and writings about World War II, Lenin, Stalin, cold war, and current politics.
http://www.aulam.org/
Cold War - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
cold war. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This article is part of the cold war series. 19471953. 1953-1962. 1962-1991. The cold war and US culture.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold_War

Extractions: A reorganization of this article is being worked on at Cold War/temp , feel free to help. The Cold War (c. ) was the open yet restricted rivalry that developed after World War II between groups of nations practicing different ideologies and political systems. On one side were the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (U.S.S.R.) and its allies, often referred to as the Eastern bloc . On the other side were the United States and its allies, usually referred to as the Western bloc . The struggle was called the Cold War because it did not actually lead to fighting, or "hot" war, on a wide scale. The term was first used by the American financier and presidential adviser Bernard Baruch during a congressional debate in The Cold War was characterized by mutual distrust, suspicion, and misunderstandings by both the United States and the Soviet Union, and their allies. At times, these conditions increased the likelihood of a third world war. The United States accused the Soviet Union of seeking to expand their version of Communism throughout the world. The Soviets, meanwhile, charged the United States with practicing imperialism and with attempting to stop revolutionary activity in other countries. The Cold War continued from the end of World War II until the breakup of the Soviet Union in the early . The Korean War , the Vietnam War and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan were some of the occasions when the tension between those two ideologies took the form of an armed conflict, but much of it was conducted by or against surrogates and through spies and traitors who were working undercover. In those conflicts, the major powers operated in good part by arming or funding surrogates. Hence that part of the war at least had lessened direct impact on the populations of the major powers.
Intelligence Resource Program
The American intelligence community was shaped by nearly half a century of cold war with the Soviet Union. With the end of the cold war the community faces extraordinary challenges. This site is a comprehensive resource on the past and future of the American intelligence community.
http://WWW.fas.org/irp
Links To Cold War Studies On The Internet
Index List of all cold war links on this site (text only). Lists of Links Links to lists of cold war Internet sites. Miscellaneous
http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~hpcws/links.htm

Extractions: Archival Publications Links to publishers and other sources of published archival materials Declassified Documents Links to Internet sites that disseminate newly declassified materials online Foreign Governments and International Organizations Links to Foreign government agencies, foreign archives, and international organizations Index List of all Cold War links on this site (text only) Lists of Links Links to lists of Cold War Internet sites Miscellaneous Sites Links to various other organizational and individual sites about the Cold War Private Research Organizations Links to private academic and other institutions, research projects, and organizations U.S. Government Agencies Links to U.S. Government sites with documents or information on Cold War events and themes
CNN - Pondering A Post-Cold War Meeting Of The Minds - March 20, 1997
A short essay on the many of the domestic problems facing the Russians since the collapse of communism and the end of the cold war.
http://cnn.com/US/9703/20/cold.war/

Extractions: Web posted at: 10:13 p.m. EST (0313 GMT) Essay by Correspondent Garrick Utley NEW YORK (CNN) As Russian President Boris Yeltsin and U.S. President Bill Clinton meet in Finland this week to discuss NATO expansion plans, there is a noticeable lack of thrall among Americans. Earlier summits promised great things, and the world turned its head to watch. There was Cold War tension: Kennedy went head-to-head with Khrushchev; Nixon faced off with Brezhnev. Later, viewers followed the summit between Gorbachev and Reagan with excitement and hope, and we all learned how to pronounce "perestroika." Russia is no longer the core of the "evil empire," no longer a military threat. Yet the meeting between Bill and Boris, as they call each other, is still compelling. True, it is no longer a bastion of Communism. What it is, still, is a high-stakes gamble. Democracy now operates on the surface. Western nations are gambling that it will take root and provide stability. Russia still has a ways to go on this count: Not everyone in Russia, or even among the democratically elected members of its Parliament, observes the code of conduct of the democratic process.
Bibliography
cold war Bibliography. (Revised 224-2000). The cold war has generated an enormous body of scholarship. Here we have organized some
http://www.cmu.edu/coldwar/bibl.html
Sacrificial Lamb Of The Cold War: The Nationalists Of Korea
Account of Korean nationalist movements from 1940 to 1955 and a brief history of Korean nationalism.
http://www.kimsoft.com/2001/abook.htm

Extractions: The Nationalists of Korea Please send your comments and critiques to: mailto:ysk@kimsoft.com Please excuse the dusts. I am still adding bits and pieces of memory as they bubble up from the depth of my repressed memory. If you have any information relevant to my story, please help me out. Thank you. Chapter Title Major Topics Preface Preface Cold War and Korea Introduction Introduction Kim Gyong Chun, war of independence Chapter 1 The Beginning General Sherman, Yi Dong Whi, Kim Alexandra Chapter 2 The Years of Bad Omen My father - communist/capitalist, Free City Incident, Uiyoldan Chapter 3 Kapsan: My Birthplace Samsu Kapsan, Gen. Hong Bom Do, my family Chapter 4 The Second Wind Anti-Japanese Army, Kim Il Sung in Kapsan, Rich/Poor Kids Chapter 5 World War II Sissy in Girls Classes, My Father Arrested, Down with Cholera, Chapter 6 The New Masters Soviets in Kapsan, Kim Gu, Rhee Syngman, Kim Il Sung Chapter 7 US and Soviet Occupation Escape to Hamhung, Japanese Refugees, In A Soviet Prison Chapter 8 Korea Divided Cheju 4.3 Uprising, Yosu Mutiny, Winds of War
"Toward The 21st Century: Trends In Post-Cold War International Security", By G.
Addresses key changes since the cold war ended, lessons, current problems and issues. Commissioned by the Swiss Ministry of Defense.
http://www.isn.ethz.ch/securityforum/Online_Publications/WS4/Treverton/Treverton

Extractions: rd International Security Forum and st Conference of the PfP Consortium of Defense Academies and Security Studies Institutes "Networking the Security Community in the Information Age" Workshop 4: Toward the 21 st Century: Trends in Post-Cold War International Security Policy Online Publications RAND The RAND unrestricted draft series is intended to transmit preliminary results of RAND research. Unrestricted drafts have not been formally re-viewed or edited. The views and conclusions expressed are tentative. A draft should not be cited or quoted without permission of the author, unless the preface grants such permission. RAND is a nonprofit institution that helps improve public policy through research and analysis.
Cold War Connection
cold war Connection the web site of the Carnegie Mellon cold war Science and Technology Studies Program, directed by Prof. The cold war Science Technology.
http://www.cmu.edu/coldwar/

Extractions: history, Joel Tarr, cold war history, cold war science and technology, NSF, Hounshell, history department, history courses, Ed Constant, history offerings, Carnegie Mellon University History Department, David Hounshell, RAND, Bibliographies, Filmography, Web Links, Dan Resnik, cold war history, Kiron Skinner, John Modell.
Cold War International History Project Electronic Bulletin
Includes two articles related to Bohr and Soviet espionage.
http://www.hfni.gsehd.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/CWIHP/BULLETINS/b4toc.htm
CSPN
The cold war and Red Scare in Washington State. A curriculum project for Washington schools developed by. The Center for the Study of the Pacific Northwest.
http://www.washington.edu/uwired/outreach/cspn/curcan/main.html

Extractions: The Cold War and Red Scare in Washington State Michael Reese University of Washington Department of History CONTENTS III. Time Line IV. Glossary V. Bibliography VI. Teaching about the Cold War VII. Sources and Concordance to the Documents INDEX LISTING OF SOURCE MATERIAL I. Introduction: How to Use This Packet The documents presented here are designed to be used in classes about Pacific Northwest history or US history. Although the documents deal specifically with events in Washington state, they are still potentially useful for a course about US history as a whole. As historian Richard Fried has observed, "'McCarthyism' is so often characterized in abstract terms that its meaning remains fuzzy. To sense the emotional bite of the Communist issue and to understand both how it affected life for those who ran afoul of it and how it shaped the nation's political culture, it is useful to look at specific cases." These documents allow students to explore such specific cases.
Britains Small Wars
Photographs, stories, background information, and other resources on British participation in conflicts in South Asia, Malaya, the cold war, Kenya, Cyprus, Aden, Suez, Boreno, Vietnam, and elsewhere.
http://www.britains-smallwars.com/

Extractions: Most people have heard of Britain's involvement in military conflicts in the later half of this century, such as the Falklands War and the Gulf War. What the younger generation does not realize is that soldiers, sailors, and airmen from Britain and the Commonwealth have been fighting small wars to defend Britain's shrinking empire since the end of World War Two. From the insect ridden jungles of Malaya to the frozen hills of Korea, in the back streets of Aden and Cyprus, from the African bush of Kenya to the rain soaked hills of the Falkland Islands, young National Servicemen and regular British soldiers have been defending the British empire and her allies for the last 58 years. This is their story. This site was started in January 1999 and the Webmasters are constantly updating various chapters. If the campaign you served in is not listed within this web site, please e-mail us and tell us about it. Please note that NEGATIVE e-mails will be ignored. It is not our intention to ignore any military conflict since 1945, it just takes time to gather all the information and publish it. Please look to our SITREP section to see what we're going to publish soon
John Kennedy And The Cold War
Kennedy and the cold war Throughout official. While in Congress, he supported all of America s overseas activities in waging the cold war.
http://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/progjfk5.htm

Extractions: Kennedy and the Cold War T hroughout his pre-presidential career, JFK was an active Cold Warrior. As noted, his first Congressional campaign boasted of taking on the anti-Cold War faction of the Democratic party led by Henry Wallace, and as a congressman he aligned himself with those who said the Truman Administration wasn't being tough enough, when he willingly attached his name to the chorus demanding "Who Lost China?" One does not even have to rehash his relationship with Joseph McCarthy to show how JFK willingly played the "tough on communism" issue in all his campaigns. In 1952, while running for the Senate, he proudly trumpeted the fact that during his first term in the House, even before Nixon had won fame for the exposure of Alger Hiss, JFK's work on a labor committee led to the conviction of a communist union official. While in Congress, he supported all of America's overseas activities in waging the Cold War. Even while running for President in 1960, JFK appealed to the "tough on the Soviets" issue by consistently hammering at Eisenhower for America's supposed lack of leadership, and America "falling behind the Soviets." It was JFK, promising more money for defense spending and American readiness when he charged Eisenhower for allowing a non-existent "missile gap" to develop between the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals. And it was JFK, who during the debates with Nixon, charged that Eisenhower policy had resulted in the loss of Cuba.

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