Linked from

The 26 pages that link to Containment, each with the reason it gives.

• Cold WarRelated: It became a central framework for American policy toward the Soviet Union.

• Dwight D. EisenhowerNarrower topic: Eisenhower inherited containment and pursued it through alliances, covert action, and nuclear deterrence.

• Truman DoctrineRelated: The doctrine turned containment from a strategic argument into declared American policy.

• DétenteCompared with: Détente modified how containment was pursued without replacing its aim of limiting Soviet influence.

• Anti-communismRelated: Containment translated opposition to communism into a long-term foreign-policy doctrine.

• John Foster DullesNarrower topic: Dulles’s diplomacy adapted containment through alliances, deterrence, and regional commitments.

• Iron CurtainRelated: It was the Western policy response to the expanding Soviet sphere.

• New LookNarrower topic: The New Look was one way of pursuing this broader Cold War objective.

• George F. KennanNarrower topic: Kennan’s analysis gave this strategy its influential early intellectual foundation.

• Foreign policyBroader topic: It organized decades of diplomatic, economic, and military choices around a defined objective.

• Allen DullesCompared with: Containment framed Dulles’s policies, though his covert-action approach differed from its diplomatic and economic tools.

• Dean AchesonNarrower topic: Acheson helped turn containment into a broad framework for American foreign policy.

• Halford MackinderRelated: Its attention to Eurasian alliances echoed strategic questions raised by Mackinder’s model.

• Political warfareRelated: Political warfare became one means of resisting Soviet expansion without general war.

• Domino theoryRelated: The theory supplied a rationale for applying containment to conflicts in Asia.

• Eisenhower DoctrineRelated: The doctrine extended containment to possible communist gains in the Middle East.

• Heartland TheoryRelated: Some analysts connect Cold War containment to strategic concerns about preventing a dominant Eurasian power.

• Nicholas SpykmanRelated: Spykman’s call to prevent Eurasian domination anticipated strategic arguments associated with containment.

• Reagan DoctrineNarrower topic: The Reagan Doctrine extended containment by supporting forces that sought to roll back Soviet-backed governments.

• Peaceful coexistenceRelated: Containment sought to limit the rival system, while coexistence accepted continuing interaction with it.

• Bush DoctrineCompared with: It contrasts with the doctrine’s willingness to use force to remove hostile regimes.

• Central Treaty OrganizationNarrower topic: CENTO’s strategic purpose was tied to containment, though it remained outside direct Soviet borders.

• Hans MorgenthauRelated: Morgenthau supported resistance to Soviet power while warning against excessive commitments.

• Nixon DoctrineNarrower topic: The Nixon Doctrine altered how containment was resourced, not its basic Cold War objective.

• Anti-SovietismRelated: It translated opposition to Soviet expansion into a long-term foreign policy.

• RimlandRelated: U.S. strategy around Eurasia’s margins was often interpreted through Spykman’s emphasis on the Rimland.