Titlebook: Britain and the Cold War; Ann Deighton (Lecturer in International Relations) Book 1990 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publish

IVORY

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The British Press and the Coming of the Cold Warthat Soviet Russia intended to make itself master of postwar eastern Europe. This attitude in itself is perhaps not too surprising when found in the pages of the ‘progressive’ press,. given Russia’s contribution to the war, and a certain degree of ideological affinity on that press’s part with the u

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Ernest Bevin, British Officials and British Soviet Policy, 1945–47worked closely with Bevin in the Foreign Office and Diplomatic Service, developed an appreciation as well as an admiration for him which could unwittingly stifle criticism and inhibit an objective evaluation.’. It may well be that historians of the cold war need to be similarly careful that analysis

Curmudgeon

Guileless

Britain, the Cold War and the Economics of German Rearmament, 1949–51d, there has been remarkably little historiographical controversy among scholars about the origins of the decision to rearm Germany and its setting in the history of the cold war. Rearmament has been widely held to have been solely the result of the cold war and the attempt to strengthen the western

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climax

The British Press and the Coming of the Cold Warirties, in particular to the support offered by . in those years for the official policy of the appeasement of Nazi Germany.. Much less attention has been paid to the role of the press in attempting to influence opinion and policy towards another supposedly expansionist power — Soviet Russia — in th

Wernickes-area

Ernest Bevin, British Officials and British Soviet Policy, 1945–47l documents at the Public Record Office under the thirty-year rule to break down the American monopoly on the interpretation of the origins of the cold war.. The response has, in large measure, overturned the bipolarity of cold war historiography. It has also seen the development of something approa