Memoirs /
Memoirs 1925-1950 published in 1967 covered twenty-five years George Kennan spent in Berlin, in Moscow, in Prague as a foreign Service officer before and during the war, and in Washington as an architect of foreign policy after it. Awarded both the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award, this vo...
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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Boston ; Toronto :
Little, Brown and Company,
[1967-72]
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| Edition: | First edition. |
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Table of Contents:
- [Volume I]. 1925-1950 (583 pages)
- Volume II. 1950-1963 (368 pages).
- V.1. A personal note
- Training for Russia
- Moscow and Washington in the 1930s
- Prague, 1938-1939
- Wartime service in Germany
- Portugal and the Azores
- The European Advisory Commission
- Moscow again, and Poland
- Moscow and the victory in Europe
- From V-E Day to Potsdam
- The long telegram
- The National War College
- The Truman Doctrine
- The Marshall Plan
- The X-Article
- Japan and MacArthur
- The North Atlantic Alliance
- Germany
- The future of Europe
- Last months in Washington
- Annexes
- Russia: seven years later
- Russia's international position at the close of the war with Germany
- Excerpts from telegraphic message from Moscow of February 22, 1946
- Excerpt from the United States and Russia.
- V.2. Transition
- Korea
- The Far East
- Re-encounter with America
- Russia and the Cold War
- The Moscow ambassadorship
- Persona non grata
- Retirement
- "McCarthyism"
- The 1957 Reith Lectures
- Yugoslavia: the background
- Yugoslavia: the conflict
- Epilogue
- Annex: the Soviet Union and the Atlantic Pact.