Bloomsbury Home
- Home
- ACADEMIC
- History
- European History
- Between Empire and Alliance
Between Empire and Alliance
America and Europe during the Cold War
Marc Trachtenberg (Anthology Editor) , Francis J. Gavin (Contributor) , Christopher Gehrz (Contributor) , Wolfram Kaiser (Contributor) , Erin Mahan (Contributor) , Paul Pitman (Contributor) , Leopoldo Nuti (Contributor) , Georges-Henri Soutou (Contributor) , Hubert Zimmerman (Contributor)
- Textbook
Between Empire and Alliance
America and Europe during the Cold War
Marc Trachtenberg (Anthology Editor) , Francis J. Gavin (Contributor) , Christopher Gehrz (Contributor) , Wolfram Kaiser (Contributor) , Erin Mahan (Contributor) , Paul Pitman (Contributor) , Leopoldo Nuti (Contributor) , Georges-Henri Soutou (Contributor) , Hubert Zimmerman (Contributor)
- Textbook
For information on how we process your data, read our Privacy Policy
Thank you. We will email you when this book is available to order
Buy from Bloomsbury eTextBooks
You are now leaving the Bloomsbury Publishing website. Your eBook purchase will be with our partner https://www.vitalsource.com.
Your credit card statement will show this purchase originating from VitalSource Technologies. They will also provide any technical assistance you might require.
You must sign in to add this item to your wishlist. Please sign in or create an account
Description
The steadfast alliance between America and Europe represents one of the most important and complex political relationships in the modern world. But with the end of the Cold War, America and Europe seem to be drifting apart. In Between Empire and Alliance, scholars from both sides of the Atlantic examine the most intense phase of the Cold War-the quarter century from 1950 to 1974-to explore the ever-changing relationship between the United States and Europe.
At the height of the Cold War, America took on the role of Europe's great protector, but rather than create a sense of safety for the Europeans, this dependence on an outside power for protection became the source of great anxiety in Europe. Using archival documents that have only recently become available, the contributors consider the political, social, and economic implications of specific American policies on European nations and, more importantly, the role of American support in the drive for European unification.
Providing a picture of U.S.-European relations both during the Cold War and today, Between Empire and Alliance sheds new light on the future of America and Europe.
Table of Contents
Chapter 2 America, Europe, and German Rearmament, August-September 1950: A Critique of a Myth
Chapter 3 "A General Named Eisenhower": Atlantic Crisis and the Origins of the European Economic Community
Chapter 4 Trigger-happy Protestant Materialists? The European Christian Democrats and the United States
Chapter 5 The United States and the Opening to the Left, 1953-1963
Chapter 6 Hegemony or Vulnerability? Giscard, Ball, and the 1962 Gold Standstill Proposal
Chapter 7 Western Europe and the American Challenge: Conflict and Cooperation in Technology and Monetary Policy, 1965-1973
Chapter 8 Georges Pompidou and U.S.-European Relations
Product details
Published | Feb 28 2003 |
---|---|
Format | Ebook (PDF) |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 256 |
ISBN | 9798216203612 |
Imprint | Rowman & Littlefield Publishers |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
-
This snappy little volume is well worth the read.
Journal of Cold War Studies