Archie Brown. -- Oxford University Press, -- [2020], --

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ISBN 0190614897
ISBN13桁 9780190614898
テキストの言語 英語                  
分類:NDC10版 209.75
個人著者標目 Brown, Archie,
生没年等 1938-
本タイトル The human factor :
タイトル関連情報 Gorbachev, Reagan, and Thatcher, and the end of the Cold War /
著者名 Archie Brown.
その他のタイトル Gorbachev, Reagan, and Thatcher, and the end of the Cold War
出版地・頒布地 Oxford ;
出版者・頒布者名 Oxford University Press,
出版年・頒布年 [2020],
数量 xi, 500 pages :
他の形態的事項 illustrations ;
大きさ 25 cm
書誌注記 Includes bibliographical references (pages 403-473) and index.
内容注記 Intro -- Halftitle page -- Books by the Same Author -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- Illustrations -- Abbreviations and Glossary -- Note on Terms and Transliteration -- Introduction -- Part I -- 1. The Cold War and its Dangers -- The Communist Takeover of Eastern Europe -- The Asian Battleground -- Change and Unrest in Eastern and Central Europe -- On the Verge of Catastrophe -- 2. The Making of Mikhail Gorbachev -- The 1940s -- Moscow University -- Back to Stavropol -- 3. Gorbachev's Widening Horizons -- New Vistas -- Five Hours with 'the Iron Lady' 5058 Gorbachev's Thinking on the Eve of Perestroika -- 4. The Rise of Ronald Reagan -- Hollywood -- Politics Beckons -- 5. Reagan's First Term -- New Broom at the State Department -- 'Evil Empire' and SDI -- A Shift of Personnel and of Priorities -- Mixed Signals -- 6. Margaret Thatcher: The Moulding of the 'Iron Lady' -- Foreign Policy Influences -- Early Years of the Thatcher Premiership -- Falklands War and Relations with Reagan -- 7. Thatcher and the Turn to Engagement with Communist Europe -- A 'New Policy' -- Ups and Downs of the Relationship with Reagan -- Part II -- 8. Breaking the Ice (1985) -- Stereotypes and Realities -- Tensions within the Three Governments -- Approaches to the Summit -- Geneva, November 1985 -- 9. Nuclear Fallout Chernobyl and Reykjavik (1986) -- New People and New Thinking in Moscow -- Chernobyl and its Impact -- Reagan Administration Wrangles over Soviet Policy -- Reykjavik -- Reaction to Reykjavik in Moscow, Washington, and London -- 10. Building Trust (1987) -- Putting Political Reform on the Soviet Agenda -- Thatcher and the Puzzle of Perestroika -- Thatcher's 'Most Fascinating and Most Important Foreign Visit' 5058 Shultz's Battles in Washington and Progress in Moscow -- Shoring up the Domestic Base-Gorbachev and Reagan -- The Washington Summit -- 11. The End of the Ideological Divide (1988) -- Intra-Elite Differences in Moscow -- Harmonizing Western Approaches -- Reagan in Moscow -- Gorbachev and Radicalization of the Programme for Change -- Margaret Thatcher's Diplomacy -- The New Thinking Comes to New York -- 12. The End of the Cold War (1989) -- The Bush Administration's Soviet Policy: A Sluggish and Uncertain Start -- Gorbachev and the Pluralization of the Soviet Political System -- Gorbachev-Thatcher Diplomacy Deepened -- Gorbachev's Activism at Home and Abroad -- Baker's First Visit to Moscow -- Head of Government Diplomacy in Europe -- The Transformation of Central and Eastern Europe -- The Malta Summit -- 13. Why the Cold War Ended When It Did -- Leadership, Power, and Ideas -- The Military and the Economy -- Western Power and Western Influence -- Part III -- 14. Unintended Consequences (1990) -- The Soviet Domestic Context -- The German Question -- Margaret Thatcher and German Unification -- Diplomacy or War in the Middle East? -- Departure of Thatcher and Shevardnadze.
要約、抄録、注釈等 "In this penetrating analysis of the role of political leadership in the Cold War's ending, Archie Brown shows why the popular view that Western economic and military strength left the Soviet Union with no alternative but to admit defeat is wrong. To understand the significance of the parts played by Mikhail Gorbachev, Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher in East-West relations in the second half of the 1980s, Brown addresses several specific questions: What were the values and assumptions of these leaders, and how did their perceptions evolve? What were the major influences on them? To what extent were they reflecting the views of their own political establishment or challenging them? How important for ending the East-West standoff were their interrelations? Would any of the realistically alternative leaders of their countries at that time have pursued approximately the same policies? The Cold War got colder in the early 1980s and the relationship between the two military superpowers, the USA and the Soviet Union, each of whom had the capacity to annihilate the other, was tense. By the end of the decade, East-West relations had been utterly transformed, with most of the dividing lines - including the division of Europe - removed. Engagement between Gorbachev and Reagan was a crucial part of that process of change. More surprising was Thatcher's role. Regarded by Reagan as his ideological and political soulmate, she formed also a strong and supportive relationship with Gorbachev (beginning three months before he came to power). Promoting Gorbachev in Washington as 'a man to do business with', she became, in the words of her foreign policy adviser Sir Percy Cradock, 'an agent of influence in both directions'." --Amazon.com.
個人件名 Gorbachev, Mikhail Sergeevich,
生没年等 1931-
一般件名 Cold War.
Political leadership.
資料情報1 『The human factor : Gorbachev, Reagan, and Thatcher, and the end of the Cold War /』 Archie Brown. Oxford University Press, [2020], (所蔵館:中央  請求記号:F/209.7/B88/H  資料コード:7114781069)
URL https://catalog.library.metro.tokyo.lg.jp/winj/opac/switch-detail.do?lang=ja&bibid=1352052282