Winston Churchill, architect of peace : a study of statesmanship and the Cold War
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Winston Churchill, architect of peace : a study of statesmanship and the Cold War
（Contributions in political science, no. 322）
Greenwood Press, 1993
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This study establishes a Churchillian perspective of politics that explains Winston Churchill's policies and actions during and following World War II. Using a new approach, Lambakis describes the principles informing Churchill's statesmanship and his basic strategies in dealing with the Soviet Union when the Cold War developed. It fills a gap in scholarship regarding the final years of Churchill's career. This study departs from mainstream views on Churchill and most postwar history and should thus be of real interest to political scientists, Churchill scholars, diplomatic historians, and students in European studies.
Table of Contents
Foreword Preface Introduction Churchill's Political Understanding The Grand Alliance: Grand Forces, Great Men, and a Grave New World Churchill at Fulton: The Precarious Peace Churchill's Postwar Statesmanship, Part I: Force and International Politics Churchill's Postwar Politics, Part II: Negotiation and Persuasion Conclusion Bibliography Index
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