Table of Contents

Foreword by Georgi Arbatov
Introduction by Patrick M. Morgan
Internal and External Factors in Soviet Foreign Relations during the 1920s by Jon Jacobson
The Domestic Origins of Stalin's Atomic Diplomacy by Victor Mal'kov
Eisenhower and the Cold War: An Opportunity Missed? by Patrick M. Morgan
The Multi-Level Dynamics of Moscow's German Policy from 1953 to 1964 by Vladislav Zubok
Domestic and Foreign Roots of Khrushchev's Policy Toward France by Jasmine Aimaq
Nixon, Kissinger and the Domestic Side of Détente by Keith L. Nelson
The Foreign-Domestic Nexus in Gorbachev's Relations with Eastern Europe by Egbert Jahn
Soviet Foreign Policy and the Gulf War: The Role of Domestic Factors by Galia Golan
Conclusion by Keith L. Nelson
Selected Readings
Index

Promotional Information

Focuses on the connection between domestic affairs and foreign relations during the Cold War.

About the Author

PATRICK M. MORGAN is Tierney Professor of Peace Research and formerly Director of the Center for Global Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of California, Irvine. A political scientist, he is the author of three earlier books, including Detterence: A Conceptual Analysis.

KEITH L. NELSON is Professor of History and also a former Director of the Center for Global Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of California, Irvine. A specialist in American foreign relations, he is the author of three earlier works, including The Making of Detente: Soviet-American Relations in the Shadow if Vietnam.

Reviews

.,."can serve as a useful tool in various courses."-The Historian

?...can serve as a useful tool in various courses.?-The Historian

?Re-viewing the Cold War should appeal to scholars of comparative politics, especially those interested in Russia; academicians and citizens interested in diplomatic history; and, because of the evidence provided, those engaged in international relations theory who seek validation.?-Perspectives on Political Science

..."can serve as a useful tool in various courses."-The Historian

"Re-viewing the Cold War should appeal to scholars of comparative politics, especially those interested in Russia; academicians and citizens interested in diplomatic history; and, because of the evidence provided, those engaged in international relations theory who seek validation."-Perspectives on Political Science