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"People still think of the Cold War as a simple two-sided conflict, a kind of gigantic arm wrestle on a global scale," writes Marc Trachtenberg, "but this view fails to grasp the essence of what was really going on." America and Russia were both willing to live with the status quo in Europe. What then could have generated the kind of conflict that might have led to a nuclear holocaust? This is the great puzzle of the Cold War, and in this book, the product of nearly twenty years of work, Trachtenberg tries to solve it. The answer, he says, has to do with the German question, especially with…
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1 edition- Other · English · 1999Princeton University Press · 424 pages · 9780691001838
Foreign relationsInternational cooperationNorth Atlantic Treaty OrganizationNuclear weaponsPeacePolitics and governmentEurope, politics and government, 1945-Europe, foreign relations