Mental Maps in the Early Cold War Era, 1945-68

JUDITH BROWN Beit Professor of Commonwealth History, Oxford University, UK STEVEN CASEY Reader in International History, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK ANNE DEIGHTON Professor of European International Politics and Fellow of Wolfson College, University of Oxford, UK CLIVE FOSS Visiting Professor in the Department of History, Georgetown University, USA SUDHIR HAZAREESINGH Fellow and Tutor in Politics, Balliol College, University of Oxford, UK LAURA M. JAMES author and former Middle East analyst with the Economist Intelligence Unit JERONIM PEROVIC Senior Researcher, the Institute of History, University of Basel ANITA PRAZMOWSKA Professor of International History, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK ANDREW PRESTON Senior Lecturer in History and Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge University, UK SOPHIE QUINN-JUDGE Associate Professor of History, Temple University, Philadelphia, USA SERGEY RADCHENKO Lecturer in Asian-American relations, the University of Nottingham's Chinese campus, Ningbo, China MATTHIAS UHL Senior Researcher, the German Historical Institute in Moscow, Russia JONATHAN WRIGHT Emeritus Professor in International Relations and Tutor in Politics at Christ Church, University of Oxford, UK YAFENG XIA Associate Professor of History, Long Island University, New York, USA, and Guest Professor, Centre for Cold War International History Studies, East China Normal University, Shanghai, China

The early Cold War was a period of dramatic change. New superpowers emerged, the European powers were eclipsed, colonial empires tottered. Political leaders everywhere had to make immense adjustments. This volume explores their hopes and fears, their sense of their place in the world and of the constraints under which they laboured.The early Cold War was a period of dramatic change. New superpowers emerged, the European powers were eclipsed, colonial empires tottered. Political leaders everywhere had to make immense adjustments. This volume explores their hopes and fears, their sense of their place in the world and of the constraints under which they laboured.