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Cold War:     more books (100)

Cold war in hell by Harry Blamires, 1984 The Cold War & the University: Toward an Intellectual History of the Postwar Years by Noam Chomsky, Laura Nader, et all 1998-02-01 The American Occupation of Japan: The Origins of the Cold War in Asia by Michael Schaller, 1987-10-22 Europe and the Cold War, 1945-91 (Access to History) by David Williamson, 2006-06-30 Stalin's Wars: From World War to Cold War, 1939-1953 by Geoffrey Roberts, 2008-11-05 Manhattan Projects: The Rise and Fall of Urban Renewal in Cold War New York by Samuel Zipp, 2010-05-24 The Cold War: A Global History with Documents (2nd Edition) by Edward H. Judge, John W. Langdon, 2010-10-16 Okinawa: Cold War Island by Chalmers Johnson, 1999-12-15 Toward a New Cold War: Essays on the Current Crisis and How We Got There by Noam Chomsky, John Pilger, 2003-09-01 Cold War Modern: Design 1945-1970 America, Russia, and the Cold War, 1945-2002, Updated: Updated by Walter LaFeber, 2002-12-23 The Cold War: An International History (The Making of the Contemporary World) by David Painter, 1999-07-26 Manhood and American Political Culture in the Cold War by K.A. Cuordileone, 2004-04-02 A Terrible Mistake: The Murder of Frank Olson and the CIA's Secret Cold War Experiments by H. P. Albarelli Jr., 2009-07-01

lists with details

101. Cold War Through Desert Storm
     NARA ALIC Military Resources The cold war and the Marshall Plan For more on the Atomic bomb and the cold war, drop by my 20th Century America page.  
     http://www.teacheroz.com/coldwar.htm

102. Cold War: Cuban Missile Crisis
     According to Nikita Khrushchev's memoirs, in May 1962 he conceived the idea of placing intermediaterange nuclear missiles in Cuba as a means of countering an emerging lead of the United States in developing and deploying strategic missiles.  
     http://lcweb.loc.gov/exhibits/archives/colc.html
     
     Extractions: Revelations from the Russian Archives COLD WAR: CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS According to Nikita Khrushchev's memoirs, in May 1962 he conceived the idea of placing intermediate-range nuclear missiles in Cuba as a means of countering an emerging lead of the United States in developing and deploying strategic missiles. He also presented the scheme as a means of protecting Cuba from another United States-sponsored invasion, such as the failed attempt at the Bay of Pigs in 1961. After obtaining Fidel Castro's approval, the Soviet Union worked quickly and secretly to build missile installations in Cuba. On October 16, President John Kennedy was shown reconnaissance photographs of Soviet missile installations under construction in Cuba. After seven days of guarded and intense debate in the United States administration, during which Soviet diplomats denied that installations for offensive missiles were being built in Cuba, President Kennedy, in a televised address on October 22, announced the discovery of the installations and proclaimed that any nuclear missile attack from Cuba would be regarded as an attack by the Soviet Union and would be responded to accordingly. He also imposed a naval quarantine on Cuba to prevent further Soviet shipments of offensive military weapons from arriving there. Kruschev letter to President Kennedy Translation of letter Go to the Next Section of the Soviet Archives exhibit Return to the Table of contents for the Soviet Archives exhibit Go to the Library of Congress Home Page Library of Congress

103. IngentaConnect Publication: Journal Of Cold War Studies
     Italy and the cold war; Number 2, 31 March 2002 Number 1, 25 January 2002 Culture, the Soviet Union, and the cold war; Volume 3; Number 3, 1 November 2001  
     http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/1520-3972
     
     Extractions: visit publication homepage Publisher: MIT Press issues are available electronically Volume 7 Number 4, Fall 2005 Number 3, Summer 2005 Number 2, Spring 2005 Number 1, January 2005 Volume 6 Number 4, Fall 2004 Number 3, 1 June 2004 Number 2, 1 March 2004 Number 1, 1 January 2004 Volume 5 Number 4, 1 September 2003 Number 3, 1 July 2003 Number 2, 1 April 2003 Number 1, 1 January 2003 Volume 4 Number 4, 1 September 2002 Number 3, 1 July 2002

104. Korea-Cold War Families Of The Missing
     Family organization for Koreancold war Prisoners of War and Missing in Action.  
     http://www.koreacoldwar.org/
     
     Extractions: We are the families... sisters, brothers, nieces, nephews, sons and daughters. Of the men who went to war and have yet to return, or be accounted-for... Prisoners of War and Missing In Action. We represent those who served in the Forgotten War - Korea, and the Unacknowledged War - Cold War Era. We are united as one in a search for answers, truth, acknowledgment and closure.

105. WebQuest Cold War
     The cold war is defined as tensions between the United States and Soviet Union The cold war put the world close to the brink of extinction on more than  
     http://coe.west.asu.edu/students/bmorris/webquestcoldwar.htm
     
     Extractions: Home Track Student Use Policy ... Parents Info WebQuest Cold War Introduction to Cold War The Cold War is defined as tensions between the United States and Soviet Union from 1947 - 1990 Definition of Task You and your group members will be assigned one of the topics below to research. As a group you will: - Produce a multimedia presentation for the class. - Produce a Newspaper Process Establish roles for each member - Your group (writer, illustrator, editor, researcher). - You may combine and share roles if necessary. What years each team will cover. Which specific years your team will report on. Research the Internet and resources for information related to the Cold War - Use the provided links, to gather information PROJECT EVALUATION 1. Did you cover the major events of your assigned time period? 2. Is your project written clearly and concisely? 3. Is your work supported by accurate research? 4. Does your project have illustrations? 5. Does your multimedia project follow the project criteria? Evaluation - Multimedia Rubric Research Rubric Conclusion The Cold War put the world close to the brink of extinction on more than one occasion. People around the world knew that it all could come to an end with a blinding flash of light. Hundreds of thousands of lives were lost trying to protect national interests, even though the two sides did not "directly" fight.

106. Eisenhower: The Cold War--U.S. History Lesson Plan (grades 9-12)--DiscoverySchoo
     Students learn that press conferences with politicians can be adversarial. Reporters may skew the news by playing up certain parts of a news conference and  
     http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/eisenhower-coldwar/

107. 26) Nike Missiles At Fort Tilden
     An important coastal defence facility during two world wars, Fort Tilden became home to Nike Ajax and Hercules air defense missiles during the cold war.  
     http://www.geocities.com/fort_tilden/nike.html
     
     Extractions: The Nike missile site at Fort Tilden was designated NY-49. The site was shown to the media, and on the following day, March 1,1956, the New York Herald Tribune reported that Brig. General Charles B. Duff was the commander of the 52nd Anti-Aircraft Artillery Brigade, in charge of the anti-aircraft defense of the New York-New Jersey area. The tour of the Nike facility at Fort Tilden was conducted by Lt. Col. Mathew E. Chotas of the 505th AAA Missile Battalion. The numerous Nike sites were coordinated by an Army Air Defense Command Post (AADCP) operating the "Missile Master" or "Battery Integration and Radar Display Equipment" (BIRDIE) system to ensure that only one battery engaged a target and that friendly aircraft were not targeted. Missile Master could up to 24 batteries, while BIRDIE could handle up to 16 batteries. On July 4, 1960, the New York area Missile Master was activated and manned by personnel from the 52nd Air Defense Artillery Brigade (formerly stationed at Fort Wadsworth in Staten Island, NY). This Missile Master facility was located at the Highlands Air Force Station along with the U.S. Air Force 646th Radar Squadron. The 646th was a component of the

108. Cold War
     cold war, term used to describe the shifting struggle for power and prestige cold war HISTORIOGRAPHY NEW EVIDENCE BEHIND TRADITIONAL TYPOGRAPHIES.  
     http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/history/A0812840.html
     
     Extractions: google_ad_client = 'pub-1894504138907931'; google_ad_width = 120; google_ad_height = 240; google_ad_format = '120x240_as'; google_ad_type = 'text'; google_ad_channel =''; google_color_border = ['336699','B4D0DC','DFF2FD','B0E0E6']; google_color_bg = ['FFFFFF','ECF8FF','DFF2FD','FFFFFF']; google_color_link = ['0000FF','0000CC','0000CC','000000']; google_color_url = ['008000','008000','008000','336699']; google_color_text = ['000000','6F6F6F','000000','333333']; Encyclopedia cold war cold war, term used to describe the shifting struggle for power and prestige between the Western powers and the Communist bloc from the end of World War II until 1989. Of worldwide proportions, the conflict was tacit in the ideological differences between communism and capitalist democracy Sections in this article: The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia

109. USS Robert E. Lee (SSBN-601)
     Nuclear powered Polaris submarine of the cold war era.  
     http://www.ssbn601.com/

110. Lecture 14: The Origins Of The Cold War
     A fulltext lecture that discusses the origins of the cold war in the years immediately following World War Two.  
     http://www.historyguide.org/europe/lecture14.html
     
     Extractions: Lecture 14 The Origins of the Cold War There are now two great nations in the world, which starting from different points, seem to be advancing toward the same goal: the Russians and the Anglo-Americans. . . . Each seems called by some secret design of Providence one day to hold in its hands the destinies of half the world. Alexis de Tocqueville, Democracy in America THEY made it, of course; they drew the iron curtain across the middle of Europe, partly to stop us looking in, partly to stop their own poor wretches looking out enviously at the boundless goods and comforts on our side. Behind the iron curtain were the hapless peoples held captive by the grim-faced Russians and their stooges in office in the satellites; in front of it were ourselves, expressing sympathy for the captives but apologetically remaining very thoroughly armed, in however subdued a way. Fred Inglis, The Cruel Peace: Everyday Life and the Cold War The origins of the cold war are not really that difficult to uncover. Nor are these origins that complex. Here in the west we have the tendency not unusual, I suppose to place the entire responsibility of the cold war upon the shoulders of the Soviet Union. And so, there have been a few events which have shaped this response. For instance, when Mother Russia overthrew its tsar, made a revolution , became the Soviet Union, unified itself under Lenin and created an ideological structure called communism, the United States could only react with fear and trepidation. The government could not accept the simple fact that a country could exist with economic and political principles so critically opposed to democracy and industrial capitalism.

111. CNN.com - US - Missile Silo Implosion Buries Icon Of The Cold War - July 5, 2000
     http://www.cnn.com/2000/US/07/05/silo.implosion.01/index.html

112. H102 Lecture 23: The Coils Of Cold War
     This lecture traces how the cold war transformed antiCommunism from a right-wing to So important that we named Lecture 24 The cold war and the 1950s.  
     http://us.history.wisc.edu/hist102/lectures/lecture23.html
     
     Extractions: In the immediate aftermath of World War II, the United States took a turn to the economic and political right. Nothing demonstrated this shift more than the Second Red Scare. The trials, denouncements, black lists, and paranoia about Communism in the Second Red Scare showed the domestic face of the Cold Warthe international struggle between the Soviet Union and the United States for world dominance. This lecture traces how the Cold War transformed anti-Communism from a right-wing to a mainstream ideology. Some questions to keep in mind: Compare and contrast the development of political ideologies in the post-WWII era to those of the Depression era, concentrating on the attitudes of Americans toward Communism. Compare the events, justifications, and results of the Second Red Scare to those of the First Red Scare. Who supported Joe McCarthy and why? Compare the competing American and Soviet visions for the post-war world in 1945. How did these opposing ideas lead to a "cold war?" Compare the foreign policy goals of the Truman administration with those of Woodrow Wilson's administration.

113. Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear Of The 1950s And 1960s - Conflict And War - C
     With superpowers in the east and west testing powerful new weapons, the Canadian race for selfpreservation took off in the early 1950s.  
     http://archives.cbc.ca/IDD-1-71-274/conflict_war/cold_war/
     
     Extractions: With superpowers in the east and west testing powerful new weapons, the Canadian race for self-preservation took off in the early 1950s. The rising of the Iron Curtain intensified the threat of mass destruction, as communication between the Americans and Soviets came to a screeching halt. In this volatile new world, Canadians fretted about fallout shelters and the government prepared to go underground.

114. Strategic Forum No. 181
     A study about the required postcold war military transformation which takes into account the changing nature of war and the experiences of past conflicts. By Anthony C. Zinni, Strategic Forum, US National Defense University, July 2001.  
     http://www.ndu.edu/inss/strforum/SF181/sf181.htm
     
     Extractions: A Military for the 21st Century: Lessons from the Recent Past Anthony C. Zinni Key Points The post-Cold War world environment has complicated rather than simplified the missions, strategy, and organization of the Armed Forces. Rapid downsizing after the fall of the Soviet Union and the Allied victory in the Persian Gulf War left a military lacking strategic direction, a thoughtful force structure, and a logical threat upon which to base future force structure. This environment will not permit the luxury of a strategic pause. Allowing the new world order to arrange itself could present the Nation with an unforeseen threat that it cannot handle. To prevent such an eventuality, the military must address several challenges: the number of nontraditional threats, financing a military capable of meeting all the potential challenges it may face, the need to reform itself to handle rapid developments in technology, and interagency reform in coordination with military reform so that the full weight of national power can be brought to bear against adversaries. A deliberate process of military transformation must account for the need for public support, which is essential for such a process to succeed. Transformation would encompass several areas: developing a realistic strategic direction; reviewing personnel recruitment and retention; understanding the implications of joint and combined warfare for organization, structure, core competencies, and operational concepts; revamping national security advisory and decisionmaking processes; and assessing the effects of technological and social changes on the military.

115. WWW-VL: History: United States: US Cold War History: Soviet Union, China, Korea
     cold war Bibliography part of the cold war Science and Technology Studies Program cold war International History Project (CWIHP) (at the Woodrow Wilson  
     http://gpweb.us/VLColdWarIndex.htm
     
     Extractions: Topics Go to the year: 1990's Bibliography , Including Internet Gateways Cold War Bibliography [part of the Cold War Science and Technology Studies Program at Carnegie Mellon University] The Cold War [by David Price, St. Martin's College, Lacey, Washington] Selected, Annotated Bibliography on English Language Works on History of East Central Europe and the Balkans (Part III. 1945 to Present) by Anna Cienciala, Univ. Kansas Documents Relating to American Foreign Policy: The Cold War by Vincent Ferraro, Mt. Holyoke College Academic Info - The Cold War: Directory of Internet Resources An Annotated Bibliography compiled by J. Christina Smith The Literature of Intelligence: A Bibliography of Materials, with Essays, Reviews, and Comments by J. Ransom Clark, Vice President for Administration, Muskingum College Edwin Moise Bibliography of the Vietnam War Virtual Libraries The National Security Archive Presidential Directives on National Security from Truman to Clinton [NSA] The Soviet Estimate: U.S. Analysis of the Soviet Union, 1947-1991

116. Cold War: Postwar Estrangement
     Joseph Stalin deepened the estrangement between the United States and the Soviet Union when he asserted in 1946 that World War II was an unavoidable and inevitable consequence of capitalist imperialism and implied that such a war might reoccur.  
     http://lcweb.loc.gov/exhibits/archives/colp.html
     
     Extractions: Revelations from the Russian Archives COLD WAR: POSTWAR ESTRANGEMENT The Western democracies and the Soviet Union discussed the progress of World War II and the nature of the postwar settlement at conferences in Tehran (1943), Yalta (February 1945), and Potsdam (July-August 1945). Stalin at Potsdam Joseph Stalin (right center, rear in white uniform) listens in on the discussions at the Potsdam Conference in 1945 following the German surrender. The conference was to determine the four-power partition of Germany and the future of Eastern Europe. To Stalin's right is the Soviet foreign minister, Vyachevslav Molotov. After the war, disputes between the Soviet Union and the Western democracies, particularly over the Soviet takeover of East European states, led Winston Churchill to warn in 1946 that an "iron curtain" was descending through the middle of Europe. For his part, Joseph Stalin deepened the estrangement between the United States and the Soviet Union when he asserted in 1946 that World War II was an unavoidable and inevitable consequence of "capitalist imperialism" and implied that such a war might reoccur. The Cold War was a period of East-West competition, tension, and conflict short of full-scale war, characterized by mutual perceptions of hostile intention between military-political alliances or blocs. There were real wars, sometimes called "proxy wars" because they were fought by Soviet allies rather than the USSR itself along with competition for influence in the Third World, and a major superpower arms race.

117. DreamCatcher Games
     cold war follows the story of a freelance journalist who finds himself in the midst of an international conspiracy that aims to control the USSR Twelve  
     http://www.dreamcatchergames.com/dci/cold_war/
     
     Extractions: Cold War follows the story of a freelance journalist who finds himself in the midst of an international conspiracy that aims to control the U.S.S.R. Twelve hours after arriving in Moscow for a routine story, he has been stripped of all possessions, beaten unconscious and thrown into the KGB's political prison. Using only recovered weapons and improvised gadgets, he must now evade or overcome elite Soviet forces and defeat the conspiracy before he is sent to a Siberian prison camp or killed.

118. Ac.acusd.edu/History/20th/coldwar0.html
     cold war (Xbox)cold war for Xbox. cold war Xbox Reviews, cold war Xbox Cheats, cold war Xbox Movies, cold war Xbox Screenshots, cold war Xbox Downloads, cold war Xbox News  
     http://ac.acusd.edu/History/20th/coldwar0.html

119. Site SF-88
     Volunteers restore a former Nike missile site and create a public museum on the role of the rocket during the cold war. Includes photos, videos, and related links.  
     http://www.nikemissile.org/

120. US Military Operations
     cold war Era Operations. Locale. Dates. US Forces cold war, Worldwide, 28 Feb 1946, 25 Dec 1991. Chinese Civil War, China, 1945, 1947  
     http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/ops/coldwar-ops.htm
     
     Extractions: var zflag_nid="224"; var zflag_cid="8/7/3/1"; var zflag_sid="1"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; var zflag_nid="224"; var zflag_cid="97/63/19/3/1"; var zflag_sid="1"; var zflag_width="120"; var zflag_height="600"; var zflag_sz="8"; Choose: HTML TEXT AOL Classic Resolve Philippines Nov 1989 Dec 1989 Hawkeye St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands 20 Sep 1989 17 Nov 1989 Nimrod Dancer 19 Apr 1988 Blast Furnace Bolivia Jul 1986 Nov 1986 EL DORADO CANYON Libya 12 Apr 1986 17 Apr 1986 Attain Document Libya 26 Jan 1986 29 Mar 1986 Achille Lauro Mediteranean 07 Oct 1985 11 Oct 1985 Intense Look Red Sea / Gulf of Suez Jul 1984 Jul 1984 URGENT FURY Grenada 23 Oct 1983 21 Nov 1983 Arid Farmer Chad / Sudan Aug 1983 Aug 1983 Early Call Egypt / Sudan 18 Mar 1983 Aug 1983 US Multinational Force [USMNF] Lebanon 25 Aug 1982 01 Dec 1987 Bright Star Egypt 06 Oct 1981 Nov 1981 Gulf of Sidra Libya / Mediterranean 18 Aug 1981 18 Aug 1981 RMT (Rocky Mountain Transfer) Colorado Aug 1981 Sep 1981 Central America El Salvador / Nicaragua 01 Jan 1981 01 Feb 1992 Creek Sentry Poland Dec 1980 SETCON II Colorado May 1980 Jun 1980 EAGLE CLAW / Evening Light / Desert One Iran 25 Apr 1980 Mariel Boatlift Cuba 15 Apr 1980 31 Oct 1980 ROK Park Succession Crisis Korea 26 Oct 1979 28 Jun 1980 Elf One Saudi Arabia Mar 1979 15 Apr 1989

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