Titlebook: Europe 1945–1990s; The End of an Era? Antonio Varsori (Associate Professor of History of Book 1995 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmil

Spirometry

Shaping NATO for the Long Haul (1952–4)ce was meant to be applicable only to European matters. This chapter argues that such conclusions, questionable as they might be, and in spite of several later attempts to rediscuss them, have subsequently become identified with the very core of NATO’s identity.

座右銘

A Different Role for Europe in the Middle East: Italy’s Experience to the will of the Allies, with little consideration for Italy’s wishes. The Italians could count on the friendship of the United States but also on the hostility of Great Britain, which had fought a war with Italy for the Mediterranean and was now in a punitive mood over such issues as the Italian colonies, including Libya, and Trieste.

客觀

0956-5043 through the contributions by distinguished scholars from various nationalities, the origins and characteristics of the system which has been imposed on Europe between the end of the Second World War and the mid-1950s, as well as at analysing the most important consequences of the events which, from

embolus

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-7724-2its contours in the mind of many such politicians so as to hide from them its actual features. It is with this in mind that I am going to propose a short revisitation of the Marshall Plan, hoping to be able at the end to offer some thoughts on its applicability to the present-day problems of Eastern Europe.

調(diào)味品

Leisureliness

碌碌之人

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-93645-6o had to endure it. And the Western Europe that emerged from the Cold War has been, despite all its problems, more prosperous, peaceful and stable than ever. In this new perspective, the old topic of who was to blame for the Cold War may be superseded by a more productive discussion about its effects.

bioavailability

緯線

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-81266-7 throughout the 1950s — a consequence, some would say, of an attempt to straddle the ‘three circles’ referred to by Anne Deighton — while the economies of continental Western Europe grew much more rapidly. This was exemplified in the West German . and with the beginnings of the Italian ‘economic miracle’.

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