This edited volume uses newly released archival material to show
linkages between the development of the European Union and the Cold
War.
Containing essays by well-known Cold War scholars such as Jussi
Hanhimaki, Wilfried Loth and Piers Ludlow, the book looks at:
- France, where neither de Gaulle nor Pompidou felt committed to
the status quo in East-West or West-West relations
- Germany, where Brandt's Ostpolitik was acknowledged to be
linked to the success of Bonn's Westpolitik
- and Britain, where the move towards Community membership was
tightly bound up with a variety of calculations about the
organization of the West and its approach to the Cold War.
Nixon and Kissinger's policies are set out as the background of
US policy against which each of the European players was compelled
to operate, explaining how Washington saw European integration as
part of the over-arching Cold War.
European Integration and the Cold War will appeal to students of
Cold War history, European politics, and international history.
General
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