Global ETD Search

41	From new world order to superpower accommodations : political realism and Russian-European security: security risks, objectives and strategies Townshend, William Roger January 1999 (has links) No description available. 320 NWO; Post cold war security; NATO
42	The evolution of Russian strategic nuclear doctrine and operations : problems and prospects Clark, Todd January 1998 (has links) No description available. 320
43	'Good and bad communists' : Australian attitudes and policies towards the Soviet Union 1939-49 Ashcroft, Miles Robert January 1994 (has links) No description available. 900 World War II; Cold War
44	Containment and non-alignment : the United States and Indonesia, 1945-59 Mason, Richard January 1998 (has links) No description available. 900 American policy; Pacific war; Cold War
45	A reluctant cold warrior : Hong Kong in Anglo-American interactions, 1949-57 Mark, Chi-kwan January 2001 (has links) No description available. 900 Cold War; Asia; Britain; America
46	French and British aid to Africa : a comparative study Cumming, Gordon January 1999 (has links) No description available. 320 Foreign policy; Post-Cold War
47	Co-operation and constraint : Britain's influence on American economic warfare policy in CoCom, 1948-54 Jackson, Ian January 1997 (has links) No description available. 900 Cold War; Anglo-American relations
48	The United States, Britain and Cambodia 1956-1965 Bitar, Mona K. January 2001 (has links) No description available. 900 Sihanouk; Western policies; Cold War
49	The evolution of the CIA's covert action mission, 1947-1963 Callanan, James D. January 1999 (has links) The core contentions and departures of this study are that: (1) a three way delineation distinguished the basic types of operation that the CIA performed, between defensive, offensive, and preventive covert action; (2) the agency and its forerunner organisations anticipated government policy and initiated small-scale political clandestine operations during 1946 and 1947, ahead of being given official sanction for such activities; (3) the CIA's operations directorate played a more significant role as an instrument of wider strategic objectives, most notably during the Eisenhower years, than has hitherto been suggested; and (4) domestic politics had a strong impact on the development and deployment of CIA covert action, especially during the McCarthy era. Only by taking these factors into account can the early evolution of the CIA's operations directorate be fully understood. 900
50	The Army before last military transformation and the impact of nuclear weapons on the US Army during the early Cold War Kinman, Bret C. 09 1900 (has links) Approved for Public Release, Distribution is Unlimited / This thesis analyzes the impact of nuclear weapon on the doctrine and force structure of the US Army during the Early Cold War (1947-1957). It compares these impacts with those that occurred on the US Air Force and Navy during that time. Nuclear weapons brought a new aspect to warfare. Their unprecedented economy of destructive power changed the way nations viewed warfare. For the Army, nuclear weapons presented a dual challenge. The Army faced a US security policy centered on the massive use of these weapons; the Army also struggled to understand how these weapons would be utilized on the battlefield. The nation's security policy of large scale strategic nuclear bombardment of the Soviet Union favored the Air Force and to a lesser degree the Navy. The Army viewed this policy as single minded and purposely limiting the nations options to all out nuclear war or deference to another national will. In all the Army faced an internal struggle to incorporate these weapons and an external struggle to retain a useful position within the US Defense establishment during this period. / Major, United States Army Nuclear weapons Nuclear warfare Cold War

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