Cover image for Baltic Sea Region and the Cold War.
Baltic Sea Region and the Cold War.
Title:
Baltic Sea Region and the Cold War.
Author:
Mertelsmann, Olaf.
ISBN:
9783653017601
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (293 pages)
Series:
Tartu Historical Studies ; v.3

Tartu Historical Studies
Contents:
Contents -- Preface -- A Baltic Prelude to the Cold War: The United States and the Soviet Annexation of the Baltic States, 1939-1941 Kari Alenius -- On the Razor's Edge: The US Foreign Policy and the Baltic Issue in 1940-45 Eero Medijainen -- 'A Really Dead Issue': the Baltic Question in the European 'Non-Settlement' at the Start of the Cold War Kaarel Piirimäe -- Baltic Council of the European Movement (1948-1950): Regional Exception in Early European Unification Pauli Heikkilä -- Bridging the Baltic Sea in the Cold War Era: The Political Struggle of Estonian Émigrés in Sweden as a Case Study Lars Fredrik Stöcker -- Finland and the Baltic Question during the Cold War: a Non-Declaration Policy Vahur Made -- The Social Costs of the Early Cold War: an Example from a Soviet Republic Olaf Mertelsmann -- To be Anti-Communist or Anti-Soviet? The People's Republic of China as a Dilemma for the Estonian Exiled Diplomats during the Cold War Period Vahur Made -- Soviet Cultural Diplomacy in Denmark during the Cold War: The Case of the Society for Cooperation between Denmark and the Soviet Union Kim Frederichsen -- An Actor's Perspective to the Cold War Finnish-Soviet Trade Virpi Kaisto -- Intelligence Clash in the Baltic Sea during the Cold War Sigurd Hess -- The Szczecin Lagoon in the Cold War: Germans, Poles, Czechoslovakians and the Soviets Pierre-Frédéric Weber -- Normalising the Cold War habitus: How Latvian Autobiographers Cope with their Soviet-time Experience Martins Kaprans -- Culture of the Cold War as Reflected in the American Reconnaissance Flights Lost over or near the Soviet Union Following the End of World War II James G. Connell, Jr. -- List of Contributors.
Abstract:
This volume focuses on the Baltic Sea region during the Cold War. Recent research conducted in several countries has sought to revise a number of long-established assumptions about the Cold-War conflict, as they do not seem to fit into the context of the Baltic world. The bipolar perspective on the Cold War is more and more being replaced by the idea of multiple players being active on different levels. Thus it is now recognised that the so called Iron Curtain was not insurmountable and a variety of contacts in such fields as economics, culture, media or tourism could take place. In addition, neutral countries also participated vividly in Cold War interaction. Thus, not only high politics, security or military issues were at stake.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
Added Author:
Electronic Access:
Click to View
Holds: Copies: