Curriculum Vitae
... “NATO Secretary General: A Changing Job Description?” NATO Review (2014)
“Sweden: A Special NATO Partner?” NATO Review (2013)
“North Atlantic Treaty Organization” in Kathleen A. Brosnan, ed. Encyclopedia of American
Environmental History (New York: Facts on File, 2010).
Preface to At the Center of t ...
Past Paper Questions for Review and Outlining
... For what reasons, and with what results, did the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan affect Cold War
development? May 2008
Explain the meaning of two of the following and show how each affected the development of the Cold War:
containment; brinkmanship; non-alignment; détente. May 2008
Analyze the ...
Spring session, 2006 - UBC History Department`s
... policy; the welfare state; Aboriginal peoples; the Cold War; resource economies and national politics;
continentalism and free trade; constitutional crises; conflicting nationalisms; and new social movements.
Credit will only be granted for one of HIST 326 or 426, if 426 was taken before 2007W.
HIST ...
Multilateral Constraints on the Use of Force: A Reassessment
... practitioners in the field of international security, denotes an official
government-to-government relationship among a group of countries
(three or more) in which the members of the multicountry group are
accountable to one another for their actions in the domain that is
the particular concern of t ...
Phil Sorgen Bio - Microsoft News Center
... Windows Intune cloud-based offerings. In this capacity, he also worked with field leaders to identify
opportunities to improve product offerings, process and systems across the customer lifecycle and
worked with Microsoft’s Business Groups to deliver world-class experiences for customers and partner ...
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins
... threat of Soviet expansion in Europe?
World War II convinced U.S. leaders that the
policies of isolationism and appeasement had
been mistakes.
To counter the growing Soviet threat, they
sought new ways to keep the U.S. safe and
protect its interests abroad.
...
Cold War
... – Crisis resolved in 1949 with help of U.N.
• Example of U.N. doing what?
...
Guided Reading Cold War
... 1. (Page 592) Describe two goals that Stalin had during the Cold War.
2. (Page 594) What was the Berlin Airlift?
3. (Page 595) Describe the genocide in Armenia.
4. (Page 604) Who made the Iron Curtain speech and what does the Iron curtain refer to?
5. (Page 609) What was the Cuban Missile Crisis?
6. ...
The Cold War (1945
... – Crisis resolved in 1949 with help of U.N.
• Example of U.N. doing what?
...
10. What characteristic of West Berlin made it a - TTranUsII
... CORRECT: strengthening military might to promote fear of retaliation.
8. The House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) responded to
Americans' fear of
CORRECT: Communist infiltration at home.
9. In Hollywood, blacklists were used to
CORRECT: prevent suspected Communists from working on films.
10 ...
allied strategy development
... and the “forward strategy”. The document was the first NATO
Strategic Concept that advocated the idea of “a retaliatory strike
using weapons of mass destruction”, which became the key
element of the new allied strategy. A degree of flexibility was
provided, for the event of some large-scale forms of ...
Cold War Culture
... • Stalin saw the economic merger of the
western zones of Germany as a direct
threat.
• When the Soviets cut off access to West
Berlin, the U.S. airlifted supplies to the city.
• The United States also created an alliance
of anti-Soviet nations, NATO, and the
Soviets responded with the Warsaw Pact.
...
WH_ch30_s1_24583_1-1..
... demanded that the Soviets remove the missiles.
The tense world watched. Finally, Nikita Khrushchev
agreed and the crisis was over.
The Cold The
War Cold
Begins
War Unfolds
...
The Cold War
... Q: What did Churchill call the
division of Europe between
Communist and nonCommunist countries?
...
cold war intro project 2012
... supplementing with information from several other sources. When
determining how or if these incidents raised tensions in the cold war assess
the actions from both sides. How would the Americans feel and respond?
And how would the Soviets feel and respond? What were the results of any
actions taken?
...
AHON Chapter 25 Section 1 Lecture Notes
... the early stages of the Cold War?
After World War II, the Allies’ wartime alliance
was replaced by the Cold War, a struggle
between Communist and non-Communist
nations.
...
NATO, the Warsaw Pact - IB 20th c. World History Y2
... allies against one another. The disparate geopolitical circumstances that the two countries faced were bound
to have some effect on the types of alliances they sought. In the United States, many officials and legislators
initially were reluctant to maintain a permanent military presence in Europe. T ...
Welcome to AP World History!!!
... IV. Interwar Germany and the rise of the National
Socialists (Nazi’s)
V. Rise of militarism in Japan
VI. Spanish Civil War
VII. World War II
VIII.Rise of the New nationalism – Irish Civil War
IX. Test#1 – Friday, March 1
...
Cold War Jeopardy Review #1
... Soviets $300
This U.S. Diplomat known as
“X” serving in Moscow sent his
famous ‘long telegram’ in 1946
warning of Soviet ambitions for
...
Lecture notes 12
... Staff Maxwell D. Taylor, CIA Director John McCone, Secretary of State Dean Rusk,
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, National Security Advisor McGeorge Bundy,
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, and the president's brother and closest advisor, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy, to decide on the ...
Canada in the Cold War
Canada emerged from the Second World War as a world power, radically transforming a principally agricultural and rural dominion of a dying empire into a truly sovereign nation, with a market economy focused on a combination of resource extraction and refinement, heavy manufacturing, and high-technology research and development. As a consequence of supplying so much of the war effort for six long years, Canada's military grew to an exceptional size: over a million service personnel, the world's third largest surface fleet and fourth largest air force. Despite a draw-down at the end of the war, the Canadian military nonetheless executed Operation Muskox, a massive deployment across the Canadian Arctic designed in part to train for a ground and air war in the region. Canadians also assisted in humanitarian efforts, and sending observers for the United Nations to India and Palestine in 1947 and 1948.During these early years of the Cold War, Canada became established in its own right on the international stage but also fell in under the protective aegis of the post-war allies, namely France, Great Britain and the United States. The Canadian-American defence relationship is and has largely been one of mutual assistance in all continental defence matters though with different geo-political goals in terms of each nation's foreign affairs. Under the post-war dominance of the Liberal Party of Canada, several prime ministers, including Mackenzie King, Louis St-Laurent, Lester B. Pearson and Pierre Trudeau forged ahead on a path independent of NATO's over-focus on large troop concentrations in Western Europe to instead supporting foreign intervention, peacekeeping, diplomacy and support to Non-aligned Nations.Canada's military history during the Cold War is characterized by a focus on international cooperation and foreign intervention with the UN as a 'third way' approach to maintaining the delicate international balance of power. Canada was a founding member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in 1949, the North American Aerospace Defence Command (NORAD) in 1958 and played a central role in United Nations peacekeeping operations - from the Korean War to the creation of a permanent UN peacekeeping force during the Suez Crisis in 1956. Subsequent peacekeeping interventions occurred in the Congo (1960), Cyprus (1964), the Sinai (1973), Vietnam (with the International Control Commission), Golan Heights, Lebanon (1978), and Namibia (1989-1990).Concomitantly the Canadian military maintained a standing presence in Western Europe as part of its NATO deployment - including long tenures at CFB Baden-Soellingen and CFB Lahr, in the Black Forest region of West Germany. Additional CF military facilities were maintained in Bermuda.From the early 1960s until the 1980s, Canada maintained weapon platforms armed with nuclear weapons - including nuclear-tipped air-to-air rockets, surface-to-air missiles, and high-yield gravity bombs principally deployed in the Western European theatre of operations as well as in Canada. These weapons were almost exclusively tactical in nature and were employed as part of a larger conventional military design, one which necessitated a standing army of nearly 100,000 personnel throughout most of the era. Canada did not acquire nuclear warheads; they remained the property of the United States and were guarded by US forces.Another key element of Canada's military history during the Cold War was Unification, recommended in the bold 1964 White Paper on Defence, and put into action in 1968. Unification formally ended the existence of the three separate military services, the Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian Army, and the Royal Canadian Air Force, and reorganized the respective personnel and equipment into subordinate commands within a singular Canadian Armed Forces with the aim of streamlining the Canadian military into one all-service force akin to the United States Marine Corps.