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1	Great Britain, the Council of Foreign Ministers, and the Origins of the Cold War, 1947 Kronwall, Mary Elizabeth 12 1900 (has links) Scholars assert that the Cold War began at one of several different points. Material recently available at the National Archives yields a view different from those already presented. From these records, and material from the Foreign Relations Series, Parliamentary Debates, and United States Government documents, a new picture emerges. This study focuses on the British occupation of Germany and on the Council of Foreign Ministers' Moscow Conference of 1947. The failure of this conference preceded the adoption of the Marshall Plan and a stronger Western policy toward the Soviet Union. Thus, the Moscow Conference emphasized the disintegrating relations between East and West which resulted in the Cold War. Cold War Moscow Conference world politics Council of Foreign Ministers. Moscow Conference, (1947) Cold War. World politics, 1945-1989. Germany -- History, 1945-1955.
2	The creation of the United Nations Organization as a factor in Soviet foreign policy, 1943-46 Dolff, David J Unknown Date No description available. United Nations United Nations Organization Soviet Union USSR Soviet Foreign Policy Cold War Origins Stalin Molotov Litvinov Gromyko UNRRA Moscow Conference Teheran Conference Dumbarton Oaks Conference Yalta Conference Crimea Conference UN UNO San Francisco Conference UNCIO Iran Crisis Grand Alliance
3	The creation of the United Nations Organization as a factor in Soviet foreign policy, 1943-46 Dolff, David J 11 1900 (has links) The thesis explores in depth the negotiations to create the United Nations Organization through which Stalin sought to enhance the USSRs power and prestige via traditional, military-oriented means. Although the Kremlin was relatively successful at maximizing Soviet power within the structure of the UNO, its inflexibility on issues such as Poland, Latin American membership, and other issues antagonized its wartime allies, the USA and Britain. This developing fracture seriously undermined cooperation among the victorious great powers both within the new organization and more broadly. As a result, the process of founding the UNO proved to be both a significant cause and reflection of the degeneration of the wartime Grand Alliance into the Cold War. / History United Nations United Nations Organization Soviet Union USSR Soviet Foreign Policy Cold War Origins Stalin Molotov Litvinov Gromyko UNRRA Moscow Conference Teheran Conference Dumbarton Oaks Conference Yalta Conference Crimea Conference UN UNO San Francisco Conference UNCIO Iran Crisis Grand Alliance

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