Recent Scholarship
Cold War
van Alstein, Maarten, “The Meaning of Hostile Bipolarization: Interpreting the Origins of the Cold War,” Cold War History (London), 9 (Aug. 2009), 301–19.
Aono, Toshihiko, “Berurin kiki to ‘chûritsushugi’ 1960–61” (The Berlin crisis and third world neutralism, 1960–61), Kokusai Seiji (Tokyo), 152 (March 2008), 115–31. In Japanese.
Bassett, Ross, “Aligning India in the Cold War Era: Indian Technical Elites, the Indian Institute of Technology at Kanpur, and Computing in India and the United States,” Technology and Culture, 50 (Oct. 2009), 283–810.
Bozo, Frédéric, “‘Winners’ and ‘Losers’: France, the United States, and the End of the Cold War,” Diplomatic History, 33 (Nov. 2009), 927–56.
DeBenedetti, Charles L., “Educators and Armaments in Cold War America,” Peace & Change, 34 (Oct. 2009), 425–40.
Glu, Barin Kayao, “Strategic Imperatives, Democratic Rhetoric: The United States and Turkey, 1945–52; Cold War in the Aegean,” Cold War History (London), 9 (Aug. 2009), 321–45.
Kuzniar, Roman, et al., “Polityka amerykanska wobec Europy Wschodniej w okresie zimnej wojny” (American policy toward Eastern Europe during the Cold War), in Radio Wolna Europa w polityce polskiej i zachodniej (Radio Free Europe in Polish politics and the West), ed. Andrzej Borzyma and Jeremi Sadowski, 32–56. (Warsaw: Stowarzyszenie Wolnego Slowa, 2009. 221 pp. isbn 978-83-924585-3-1.) In Polish.
Maguire, Lori, “The Destruction of New York City: A Recurrent Nightmare of American Cold War Cinema,” Cold War History (London), 9 (Nov. 2009), 513–24.
Mandler, Peter, “One World, Many Cultures: Margaret Mead and the Limits to Cold War Anthropology,” History Workshop Journal (Oxford), 68 (Autumn 2009), 149–72.
Mettler, Matthew M., “A Workers’ Cold War in the Quad Cities: The Fate of Labor Militancy in the Farm Equipment Industry, 1949–1955,” Annals of Iowa, 68 (Fall 2009), 359–94.
Osborne, Virginia Nickles, “‘The Most Ordinary Life Imaginable’: Cold War Culture in Walker Percy’s The Moviegoer,” Southern Literary Journal, 41 (Spring 2009), 106–125.
Pedaliu, Effie G. H., “‘A Sea of Confusion’: The Mediterranean and Détente, 1969–1974,” Diplomatic History, 33 (Sept. 2009), 735–50.
Rizas, Sotiris, “Managing a Conflict between Allies: United States Policy towards Greece and Turkey in Relation to the Aegean Dispute, 1974–76,” Cold War History (London), 9 (Aug. 2009), 367–87.
Sapolsky, Harvey M., Benjamin J. Friedman, and Daryl G. Press, “Restraining Order: For Strategty Modesty,” World Affairs, 172 (Fall 2009), 84–94.
Sbardellati, John, “‘The Maltz Affair’ Revisited: How the American Communist Party Relinquished Its Cultural Influence at the Dawn of the Cold War,” Cold War History (London), 9 (Nov. 2009), 489–500.
Shimada, Masugi, “Reisen shoki no shiminkyôiku to rekishizô” (Civic education and historiography in the early Cold War era: The role of the ‘freedom train’ movement), in Amerika minshushugi no kako to genzai (The past and present of American democracy), by Eisaku Kihira, 161–93. (Kyoto: Mineruva Shobo, 2008. 334 pp. ¥4,725, isbn 978-4-62305-140-3.) In Japanese.
Suri, Jeremi, “American Grand Strategy from the Cold War’s End to 9/11,” Orbis, 53 (Fall 2009), 611–27.
Üthi, Lorenz M. L., “The Origins of Proletarian Diplomacy: The Chinese Attack on the American Embassy in the Soviet Union, 4 March 1965; From Chiang Kai-shek to Mao,” Cold War History (London), 9 (Aug. 2009), 411–26.
Collins, Elizabeth A., “Red-Baiting Public Women: Gender, Loyalty, and Red Scare Politics” (University of Illinois, Chicago, 2008). Order No. DA3345170.
Hwang, Junghyun, “Specters of the Cold War in America’s Century: The Korean War and Transnational Politics of National Imaginaries in the 1950s” (University of California, San Diego, 2008). Order No. DA3336473.
Nishikawa, Hidekazu, “Reisen retorikku no keiseikatei: Torûman daitôryô no retorikkusenryaku” (A study of Cold War rhetoric in the formative period: The rhetorical strategy of Harry S. Truman as a case in point) (Waseda University, Japan, 2009). In Japanese.
Miller, Paul T., The Postwar Struggle for Civil Rights: African Americans in San Francisco, 1945–1975. (New York: Routledge, 2010. xvi, 167 pp. $95.00, isbn 978-0-415-80601-5.)
Ratnesar, Romesh, Tear Down This Wall: A City, a President, and the Speech That Ended the Cold War. (New York: Simon & Schuster, 2009. 229 pp. $27.00, isbn 978-1-4165-5690-9.)
Sasaki, Takuya, Aizenhawâ seiken no fûjikome seisaku (The Eisenhower administration’s containment policy: The Soviet threat, the missile gap controversy, and east-west exchanges). (Tokyo: Yuhikaku, 2008. 254 pp. ¥3,100, isbn 978-4-641-17340-8.) In Japanese.
Sloan, Bill, The Darkest Summer: Pusan and Inchon 1950; The Battles That Saved South Korea—and the Marines—from Extinction. (New York: Simon & Schuster, 2009. xii, 385 pp. $27.00, isbn 978-1-4165-7174-2.)
Chertok, Boris, Rockets and People, vol. 3: Hot Days of the Cold War. (Washington: nasa, 2009. xxxiv, 796 pp. Cloth, $25.00, isbn 978-0-16-081735-5.)
For more citations in this and other categories, please consult Recent Scholarship Online.
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