Germany's cold war : the global campaign to isolate East Germany, 1949-1969 /
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Chapel Hill :
University of North Carolina Press,
[2003]
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| Series: | New Cold War history.
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Containing East Germany in the early 1950s. Constructing the diplomatic blockade
- East German "sovereignty" and the western response
- Staving off collapse. A shifting landscape : Geneva and Moscow
- The blockade slips
- The Bonn Ambassadors' Conference
- "Managed relationships" and the isolation campaign
- Yugoslavia crosses the line. Grasping for openings
- Damascus, but not Warsaw
- A failure of deterrence
- The Hallstein Doctrine
- Scrambling for Africa. Otto Grotewohl's journey
- Doubts and hesitations : the Berlin crisis
- Bonn's counteroffensive
- Guinea : the exception that proved the rule
- Development aid and the Hallstein Doctrine : a trajectory of disillusionment. Bonn's billion-dollar aid program
- The shock of the Belgrade Conference
- Experiments in economic leverage
- The perils of detente. De Gaulle, detente, and the "policy of movement"
- Planning the breakthrough
- "New measures" in Ceylon and Zanzibar
- The apex of West German vigilance
- The peculiar longevity of a discredited doctrine. The debacle : West Germany's expulsion from the Arab world
- The contest goes on
- Unification hysteria and Erhard's political demise
- Of two minds : the grand coalition and the problem of recognition
- The Ulbricht doctrine
- The coalition "cambodes"
- A qualified breakthrough
- The halting progress of a German Sisyphus
- A war within a war
- The Hallstein Doctrine and German unity.