Barbara Zanchetta analyzes the evolution of American-Soviet
relations during the 1970s, from the rise of detente during the
Nixon administration to the policy's crisis and fall during the
final years of the Carter presidency. This study traces lines of
continuity among the Nixon, Ford, and Carter administrations and
assesses its effects on the ongoing redefinition of America's
international role in the post-Vietnam era. Against the background
of superpower cooperation in arms control, Dr. Zanchetta analyzes
aspects of the global bipolar competition, including U.S.-China
relations, the turmoil in Iran and Afghanistan, and the crises in
Angola and the Horn of Africa. In doing so, she unveils both the
successful transformation of American international power during
the 1970s and its long-term problematic legacy.
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