Cold War Statesmen Confront the Bomb

Full Text
pp. i-398(399)
Authors: Gaddis, John; Gordon, Philip; May, Ernest; Rosenberg, Jonathan

1. Introduction
pp. 1-13(13)
Author: May, Ernest R.

Part I. Superpowers
pp. 13-15(3)
Authors: Gaddis, John; Gordon, Philip; May, Ernest; Rosenberg, Jonathan

2. Longing for International Control, Banking on American Superiority: Harry S. Truman's Approach to Nuclear Weapons
pp. 15-39(25)
Author: Broscious, S. David

3. Stalin and the Nuclear Age
pp. 39-62(24)
Author: Zubok, Vladislav M.

4. John Foster Dulles' Nuclear Schizophrenia
pp. 62-87(26)
Author: Rosendorf, Neal

5. ‘War No Longer Has Any Logic Whatever’: Dwight D. Eisenhower and the Thermonuclear Revolution
pp. 87-120(34)
Author: Eardmann, Andrew P. N.

6. Bear any burden? John F. Kennedy and Nuclear Weapons
pp. 120-141(22)
Author: Nash, Philip

7. The Nuclear Education of Nikita Khrushchev
pp. 141-169(29)
Authors: Zubok, Vladislav M.; Harrison, Hope M.

Part II. Allies
pp. 169-171(3)
Authors: Gaddis, John; Gordon, Philip; May, Ernest; Rosenberg, Jonathan

8. Before the Bomb and After: Winston Churchill and the Use of Force
pp. 171-194(24)
Author: Rosenberg, Jonathan

9. Between ‘Paper’ and ‘Real Tigers’: Mao's View of Nuclear Weapons
pp. 194-216(23)
Author: Shu, Guang Zhang

10. Charles De Gaulle and the Nuclear Revolution
pp. 216-236(21)
Author: Gordon, Philip H.

11. Konrad Adenauer: Defence Diplomat on the Backstage
pp. 236-260(25)
Author: Messemer, Annette

12. Conclusion
pp. 260-398(139)
Author: Gaddis, John Lewis