Linked from

The 253 pages that link to Cold War, each with the reason it gives.

• Submarine-launched ballistic missileNarrower topic: The competition between superpowers drove the missile's development and deployment.

• Zbigniew BrzezinskiNarrower topic: Brzezinski’s public career centered on U.S. strategy during this rivalry.

• Andrei GromykoNarrower topic: Gromyko was one of the Soviet Union’s central diplomatic figures throughout the rivalry.

• Baghdad PactNarrower topic: The alliance was formed within the Cold War contest for influence in the Middle East.

• Baikonur CosmodromeNarrower topic: The contest for military and space capabilities accelerated Baikonur's development.

• Cluster munitionNarrower topic: Cluster munitions spread widely through Cold War-era arsenals and conflicts.

• End of the Cold WarNarrower topic: The end of the Cold War marks the termination of this broader rivalry.

• Halford MackinderRelated: Strategists revisited Mackinder’s Eurasian framework when assessing Soviet power and containment.

• Main battle tankRelated: Competition between NATO and Warsaw Pact armies drove successive generations of main battle tanks.

• Organization for Security and Co-operation in EuropeNarrower topic: The OSCE’s founding process was designed to manage tensions across the divided continent.

• Point Four ProgramRelated: Competition for newly independent nations' allegiance drove the program's creation.

• Political warfareNarrower topic: The term gained prominence as both blocs competed through political means below the threshold of war.

• Soviet atomic bomb projectRelated: A Soviet atomic capability changed the military balance at the start of this rivalry.

• The Manchurian CandidateNarrower topic: The film turns Cold War fears of communist subversion into the setting for its conspiracy.

• The Twilight ZoneRelated: Episodes drew on fears of nuclear destruction, infiltration, and ideological conflict.

• Arms tradeRelated: Superpower competition drove extensive weapons transfers to allies and proxy forces.

• Atoms for PeaceNarrower topic: The proposal sought to address nuclear dangers amid superpower rivalry.

• Carlos Castillo ArmasNarrower topic: U.S. officials framed Árbenz’s government as a Cold War security threat.

• Domino theoryNarrower topic: The theory developed within this rivalry and framed communist expansion as a strategic threat.

• Free Speech MovementNarrower topic: Anti-Communist pressures framed disputes over political speech at American universities.

• Hollywood TenNarrower topic: The emerging rivalry heightened suspicion of Communist activity in American institutions.

• Human securityNarrower topic: Its state-centered security paradigm formed the backdrop against which human security broadened the agenda.

• InterkosmosNarrower topic: Interkosmos made international space cooperation part of the Cold War’s competition for influence.

• John le CarréNarrower topic: Its divided Europe and secret conflicts form the historical backdrop of his early novels.

• Larisa LatyninaRelated: Olympic victories by Latynina’s Soviet team carried significance beyond sport during this rivalry.

• Myth of the clean WehrmachtNarrower topic: West German rearmament and anti-Soviet priorities made former German military expertise politically valuable.

• Philip K. DickRelated: Its fears of surveillance, ideological control, and nuclear catastrophe resonate through his imagined societies.

• Quantitative revolutionRelated: Postwar funding and demand for planning and analysis formed part of the movement’s institutional setting.

• Soviet invasion of AfghanistanNarrower topic: The invasion became a major escalation in the rivalry between the superpowers.

• Allies of World War IIRelated: The coalition’s unity fractured as its leading powers pursued incompatible postwar interests.

• Arab Cold WarNarrower topic: Superpower competition shaped aid and alignments, though Arab rivalries had their own regional causes.

• Civil defenseRelated: The prospect of nuclear attack reshaped civil-defense planning and public messaging.

• Clash of CivilizationsRelated: The thesis presents civilizational divisions as a successor to the Cold War’s ideological blocs.

• Eisenhower DoctrineNarrower topic: The doctrine applied the global U.S.–Soviet rivalry to the Middle East.

• Harry Dexter WhiteNarrower topic: White’s allegations became part of the broader struggle over communist influence in U.S. institutions.

• Heartland TheoryRelated: The Soviet Union’s Eurasian position made Mackinder’s framework a recurring reference in Cold War strategy.

• Henry LuceRelated: Luce’s magazines promoted strong American engagement during this ideological conflict.

• Jack NorthropNarrower topic: Cold War military priorities shaped the market in which Northrop’s postwar aircraft competed.

• Margaret Bourke-WhiteRelated: Her reporting from the Soviet Union brought American audiences images from a major Cold War rival.

• Nicholas SpykmanRelated: Cold War strategy made the question of Eurasian balance central to American policy.

• Nuclear warfareNarrower topic: Its arms competition and confrontations made nuclear warfare a persistent strategic concern.

• Reagan DoctrineNarrower topic: The doctrine was one instrument in the Cold War struggle for influence.

• Southeast Asia Treaty OrganizationNarrower topic: SEATO was one instrument of the broader effort to contain communist influence during this rivalry.

• Soviet military doctrineNarrower topic: The doctrine evolved within the arms competition and military confrontation of this wider rivalry.

• Thomas PynchonRelated: Its military-industrial systems and climate of suspicion recur throughout Pynchon’s fiction.

• U-2 incidentNarrower topic: The U-2 program arose from the rivalry’s demand for information about Soviet military capabilities.

• 1945 United Kingdom general electionRelated: Attlee’s government shaped Britain’s early Cold War policies while undertaking domestic reconstruction.

• Asia-Pacific Economic CooperationRelated: The forum’s creation coincided with a changing geopolitical order in the Pacific.

• Cheddi JaganNarrower topic: British and American fears of communism affected how Jagan’s government was treated.

• Communist partyRelated: Communist parties and states became central actors in this worldwide ideological conflict.