Keyword [The Cold War] Result: 181 - 200 | Page: 10 of 10 |
181. | Narrative politics in Chile, under and after the Cold War: Jose Miguel Varas |
182. | Ways of knowing about weapons: The Cold War's end at the Los Alamos National Laboratory (New Mexico) |
183. | The State Department sponsored tours of Jose Limon and his modern dance company, 1954 and 1957: Modern dance, diplomacy, and the Cold War |
184. | The special period and the postmodern turn: Rewriting the Cuban Revolution in the Cold War aftermath |
185. | The absence of the other: A macro-level application of Goffmanian frame analysis to the end of the Cold War and its representation in American film |
186. | Constructing the Cold War: Architecture, urbanism and the cultural division of Germany, 1945--1957 |
187. | The Cold War culture of political exile: United States artists and writers in Mexico, 1940--1965 |
188. | Seeking refuge: Western American women writers of the Cold War Era, 1949--1994 |
189. | The ambivalent ally: Adenauer, Eisenhower and the dilemmas of the Cold War, 1953-1960 |
190. | Third world revolutionary social change and United States intervention during the Cold War |
191. | On the Fringes of the Cold War, Shangri-La, and American Consciousness: Lowell Thomas, Lowell Thomas, Jr., and Tibet, 1949 -- 1970 |
192. | Spectacular fictions: The Cold War and the making of historical knowledge |
193. | Realeconomik and the Cold War |
194. | New Music and National Identity: Musical Institutions in Finland During the Cold War |
195. | Caution Christian soldiers: The mainline Protestant churches and the Cold War |
196. | Drawing the Iron Curtain: The writings of John Updike and the Cold War |
197. | 'A harrowing state to maintain': Individualism and identity in the Cold War careers of Ralph Ellison, Mary McCarthy, and Frank O'Hara |
198. | Witnesses to the Cold War: A literary and cultural analysis of containments in 1950s narratives by Hitchcock, Mailer, Kerouac, Ellison, Arnow, and Nabokov |
199. | Notes from the underground: American culture beneath the cold war consensus, 1945-1965 |
200. | To lead the free world: American nationalism and the ideological origins of the Cold War, 1945-1950 |
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