The concept of neutrality in Stalin's foreign policy, 1945-1953
著者
書誌事項
The concept of neutrality in Stalin's foreign policy, 1945-1953
（The Harvard Cold War studies book series）
Lexington Books, c2015
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 377-402) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Drawing on recently declassified Soviet archival sources, this book sheds new light on how the division of Europe came about in the aftermath of World War II. The book contravenes the notion that a neutral zone of states, including Germany, could have been set up between East and West. The Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin was determined to preserve control over its own sphere of German territory. By tracing Stalin's attitude toward neutrality in international politics, the book provides important insights into the origins of the Cold War.
目次
Introduction: Soviet European Policy in World War II
Chapter 1: Soviet Central and Northern European policy: 1945 to the Foundation of NATO in 1949
The Soviet Union and the German Question 1945 to 1949
Austria in the Context of Soviet European Policy (1945 to 1949)
The Soviet Union and Scandinavia 1945-1949
Chapter 2: Neutrality and the Consolidation of the Eastern Bloc-The Perpetuation of a Divided Europe: Stalin's European Policy 1949 to 1952-1953
The Foundation of COMECON: Soviet Aims and Strategies
Soviet Reactions to the Foundation of NATO
Soviet German Policy 1949 to 1951
Neutrality for a Unified Germany?
The Soviet Union's Austrian Policy Between 1949 and 1952-1953-Austria as a Factor in the Consolidation of the Eastern Bloc
The USSR and Scandinavia
Chapter 3: Neutrality and Soviet Foreign Policy
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