Linked from
The 253 pages that link to Cold War, each with the reason it gives.
Eugène IonescoNarrower topic: Cold War politics shaped disputes over the ideological meaning of Rhinoceros.
European Bank for Reconstruction and DevelopmentNarrower topic: The EBRD’s founding responded to the collapse of the European order shaped by this rivalry.
Geneva ConferenceNarrower topic: Cold War alignments shaped the bargaining positions and limits of the Geneva negotiations.
Henry A. WallaceNarrower topic: Wallace’s opposition to confrontational U.S. policy toward the Soviet Union defined his break with Truman.
Informbiro periodNarrower topic: Yugoslavia’s break with Moscow created an unusual position within the Cold War.
Javier Pérez de CuéllarRelated: Superpower rivalry framed his first term and constrained the Security Council's response to conflicts.
Military exerciseRelated: The risk of superpower conflict drove extensive exercises, including nuclear and alliance rehearsals.
MultipolarityBroader topic: Its two superpowers make it a canonical contrast to multipolar systems.
Paul HoffmanNarrower topic: The recovery program was also designed to strengthen Western Europe amid this rivalry.
Peaceful coexistenceNarrower topic: Peaceful coexistence was one approach to managing this broader confrontation.
Third-worldismRelated: Third-worldist actors sought autonomy within, and often challenged, this bipolar order.
Tsar BombaRelated: The test demonstrated Soviet capability during an intensifying superpower arms competition.
ANZUSNarrower topic: The treaty placed Pacific security cooperation within the wider Cold War alliance system.
AtlanticismNarrower topic: The Soviet threat made Atlantic cooperation a strategic necessity for its early advocates.
Contemporary historyBroader topic: It is a defining framework for interpreting postwar international relations.
Eurico Gaspar DutraNarrower topic: Brazil severed diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union under Dutra in 1947.
Guy BurgessNarrower topic: Burgess’s espionage unfolded amid the rivalry that made his disclosures strategically valuable.
Illiberal democracyRelated: Its end renewed debate over whether elections alone would secure liberal political orders.
Lee Harvey OswaldNarrower topic: Oswald's Soviet defection made Cold War espionage fears part of the assassination's public interpretation.
Paul BaranNarrower topic: Concern about nuclear attack shaped the demand for communications that could survive disruption.
Raymond AronNarrower topic: Aron interpreted its crises as strategic contests shaped by ideology and nuclear risk.
Reconnaissance aircraftNarrower topic: The rivalry created an enduring demand for intelligence flights over and near adversary territory.
South Asian Association for Regional CooperationRelated: Its rivalries shaped South Asian alignments during SAARC’s formation.
Stanislav PetrovNarrower topic: The two powers interpreted military warnings amid deep distrust and nuclear competition.
1950sNarrower topic: The superpower rivalry structured diplomacy, military policy, and public anxieties throughout the decade.
1960sNarrower topic: Its superpower competition shaped the decade’s crises, alliances, and military spending.
Armoured personnel carrierNarrower topic: Rival armies fielded large APC fleets for mechanized warfare and nuclear-era operations.
Central Treaty OrganizationNarrower topic: CENTO was one regional instrument of the wider US-led containment policy.
Council of the Baltic Sea StatesNarrower topic: Its end opened political space for cooperation among formerly divided Baltic states.
DARPANarrower topic: Cold War competition supplied the strategic rationale for DARPA's high-risk defense research.
Extrasensory perceptionRelated: U.S. military agencies funded remote-viewing research amid fears of Soviet psychic espionage.
Gabriel González VidelaNarrower topic: Cold War pressures sharpened the anti-communist politics that shaped his break with the Communist Party.
Invasion of GrenadaNarrower topic: United States officials framed Grenada’s ties with Cuba and the Soviet bloc as a strategic concern.
Offensive realismBroader topic: The rivalry illustrates how two superpowers competed while nuclear deterrence limited direct war.
Otto OhlendorfRelated: Changing priorities during the Cold War constrained the scope and duration of later Nazi prosecutions.
Russian studiesRelated: Cold War competition expanded demand for expertise on Soviet society, politics, and language.
Stephen SpenderNarrower topic: The Cold War framed the disputes over culture and political allegiance surrounding Encounter.
Strategic studiesRelated: Its arms competition and crises shaped the field’s modern institutions and central questions.
1990sCompared with: The decade began as this superpower rivalry ended, transforming international politics.
20th centuryRelated: Its arms race and proxy conflicts shaped international life for much of the century.
East Asian studiesRelated: Security and diplomatic priorities expanded U.S. funding for regional language and area expertise.
Guatemalan coup d'étatNarrower topic: U.S. officials interpreted Guatemala’s reforms through an anti-communist strategic framework.
James ManchamNarrower topic: Foreign competition over the Indian Ocean formed a backdrop to the 1977 coup.
Julius and Ethel RosenbergNarrower topic: Anti-communism and fears of Soviet espionage shaped the case’s public meaning.
KremlinologyRelated: Western governments and observers sought to interpret Soviet intentions amid this prolonged rivalry.
MKUltraNarrower topic: CIA fears of adversary brainwashing and interrogation helped motivate the program.
Nikolai OgarkovNarrower topic: Ogarkov’s career and strategic arguments unfolded within this confrontation.
Robert ConquestNarrower topic: Conquest’s scholarship circulated within the political arguments of this rivalry.
Salvador Sánchez CerénNarrower topic: International Cold War alignments shaped support for both sides of El Salvador’s conflict.
Security studiesRelated: The rivalry established strategic studies and nuclear competition as central concerns.