CiNii 図書 - The transformation of American international power in the 1970s

Barbara Zanchetta analyzes the evolution of American-Soviet relations during the 1970s, from the rise of detente during the Nixon administration to the policy's crisis and fall during the final years of the Carter presidency. This study traces lines of continuity among the Nixon, Ford and Carter administrations and assesses its effects on the ongoing redefinition of America's international role in the post-Vietnam era. Against the background of superpower cooperation in arms control, Dr Zanchetta analyzes aspects of the global bipolar competition, including US-China relations, the turmoil in Iran and Afghanistan, and the crises in Angola and the Horn of Africa. In doing so, she unveils both the successful transformation of American international power during the 1970s and its long-term problematic legacy.

Introduction
Part I. The Remaking of American Global Power, 1969-76: 1. The Nixon administration and a 'moment of beginning'
2. The diplomatic revolution: the China opening
3. An 'era of negotiation' versus the 'supreme test': Nixon between SALT I and Vietnam
4. 'Protect me': Nixon and the Shah of Iran
5. Detente questioned: domestic challenges and international crisis
6. The Ford (and Kissinger) administration
7. Defending the dual track: SALT II, Angola, and the crisis of detente
Part II. Rethinking the Fall of Detente, 1977-80: 8. The Carter administration's ambitious agenda
9. Initial shift: the Horn of Africa
10. Recreating the strategic triangle: normalization with China and SALT II
11. The loss of Iran
12. Reaffirming containment: the Carter doctrine
Conclusion.

「Nielsen BookData」より

The transformation of American international power in the 1970s

著者

書誌事項

大学図書館所蔵全9件

この図書・雑誌をさがす

注記

内容説明・目次

詳細情報

書き出し