This book is concerned with the ideological origins of the cold war
and how it was fought by economic means. The book revolves around
four major themes. Firstly, it is argued that the origin of the
cold war is not to be found in rational, economic motivation, but
in ideology through which both the East and West perceived
'reality'. Secondly, these ideological preconceptions generated
complex feed-back processes of hostility that lasted forty years.
Thirdly, although this hostility was expressed in political,
ideological and military terms, the decisive battle was fought in
economic terms as each nation devoted resources to unproductive
military purposes. Finally, the end of the cold war came with the
collapse of the dysfunctional Soviet economy. Although, the Soviets
lost the cold war, in the light of the ascendancy of its
competitors, the United States did not win it.
General
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