The Western Security Community 1948-1950: Common Problems and Conflicting National Interests during the Foundation Phase of the North Atlantic: v. 2 (Studies in Military History) - Tapa dura

 
9780854966929: The Western Security Community 1948-1950: Common Problems and Conflicting National Interests during the Foundation Phase of the North Atlantic: v. 2 (Studies in Military History)

Sinopsis

The troubled early years of the postwar period, culminating in the Korean War, led to the formation of NATO as the Western response to the threat posed by the Soviet Union and its satellites at the time. These years determined the shape of world politics for nearly half a century. Then, as now, the `German Question’ was one of the main issues facing Europe to which a clear answer has yet to be found. This volume contains significant insights into the origins of this question by military historians from West Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, Norway, Italy, France and Britain.

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Acerca del autor

Colonel Norbert Wiggerhaus Fellow of the Militargeschichtliches Forschungsamt,Freiburg Roland G Foerster Previously Fellow of the Militargeschichtliches Forschungsamt, Freiburg

De la contraportada

This volume contains significant insights into the origins of this question, which are dependent upon the different national perspectives of military historians from West Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, Norway, Italy, France and Britain, and as such offers an important contribution to the present debate.

De la solapa interior

The troubled early years of the postwar period, culminating in the Korean War, led to the formation of NATO as the Western response to the threat posed by the Soviet Union and its satellites at the time. These years determined the shape of world politics for nearly half a century and although the world situation is changing it is still unclear what the outcome of the present upheavals will be. Then, as now, the 'German Question' was one of the main issues facing Europe to which a clear answer has yet to be found. This volume contains significant insights into the origins of this question, which are dependent upon the different national perspectives of military historians from West Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, Norway, Italy, France and Britain, and as such offers an important contribution to the present debate.

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