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008			190506s2019 xxu||||| 00| ||eng c
010			_a 2019012559
020			_a9780674238770 _calk. paper
024	3		_a9780674238770
035			_a(DE-627)1664784578
035			_a(DE-599)KXP1664784578
035			_a(OCoLC)1125190874
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041			_aeng
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100	1		_aNaimark, Norman M. _d1944- _eVerfasserIn _0(DE-588)120553104 _0(DE-627)080743633 _0(DE-576)16234211X _4aut
245	1	0	_aStalin and the fate of Europe _bthe postwar struggle for sovereignty _cNorman M. Naimark
264		1	_aCambridge, Massachusetts _aLondon,England _bThe Belknap Press of Harvard University Press _c2019
300			_a361 Seiten _bIllustrationen, Karten _c24 cm
336			_aText _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen _bn _2rdamedia
338			_aBand _bnc _2rdacarrier
500			_aEnthält Literaturangaben und ein Register
500			_aHier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke
520			_aThe Cold War division of Europe was not inevitable - the acclaimed author of Stalin's Genocides shows how postwar Europeans fought to determine their own destinies. Was the division of Europe after World War II inevitable? In this powerful reassessment of the postwar order in Europe, Norman Naimark suggests that Joseph Stalin was far more open to a settlement on the continent than we have thought. Through revealing case studies from Poland and Yugoslavia to Denmark and Albania, Naimark recasts the early Cold War by focusing on Europeans' fight to determine their future. As nations devastated by war began rebuilding, Soviet intentions loomed large. Stalin's armies controlled most of the eastern half of the continent, and in France and Italy, communist parties were serious political forces. Yet Naimark reveals a surprisingly flexible Stalin, who initially had no intention of dividing Europe. During a window of opportunity from 1945 to 1948, leaders across the political spectrum, including Juho Kusti Paasikivi of Finland, Wladyslaw Gomulka of Poland, and Karl Renner of Austria, pushed back against outside pressures. For some, this meant struggling against Soviet dominance. For others, it meant enlisting the Americans to support their aims. The first frost of Cold War could be felt in the tense patrolling of zones of occupation in Germany, but not until 1948, with the coup in Czechoslovakia and the Berlin Blockade, did the familiar polarization set in. The split did not become irreversible until the formal division of Germany and establishment of NATO in 1949. In illuminating how European leaders deftly managed national interests in the face of dominating powers, Stalin and the Fate of Europe reveals the real potential of an alternative trajectory for the continent.--
583	1		_aArchivierung/Langzeitarchivierung gewährleistet _fSLG _zBfZ _2pdager _5DE-24
600	1	0	_aStalin, Joseph _d1878-1953
610	1	0	_aNorth Atlantic Treaty Organization
650		0	_aCold War
651		0	_aEurope _xHistory _y1945-
651		0	_aEurope _xPolitics and government _y1945-
651		0	_aSoviet Union _xForeign relations _y1945-1991
651		0	_aCommunist countries _xBoundaries
653			_aClass of Spring 2011
653			_aAxel Springer Fellow
653			_aFellow
653			_aWritten at the Academy
700	1		_aStalin, Josif Vissarionovič _d1878-1953 _eErwähnteR _0(DE-588)118642499 _0(DE-627)079428908 _0(DE-576)20920639X _4oth
856	4	2	_uhttps://swbplus.bsz-bw.de/bsz1664784578inh.htm _mV:DE-576;B:DE-24 _qapplication/pdf _v20200401154536 _3Inhaltsverzeichnis
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