Description

Book Synopsis
Diving into the archives of international organizations and associations, Sandrine Kott provides a new account of the Cold War that foregrounds the rise of internationalism as both an ideology and a practice.

Trade Review
This terrific history of the last great efforts to effect global coordination and cooperation could not be more timely given the enormous and extraordinarily dangerous challenges the world faces today. It is a powerful corrective to the notion that conflict means the end of cooperation, showing that internationalism was not marginal to the Cold War, but a characteristic feature of it. -- Patricia Clavin, author of Securing the World Economy: The Reinvention of the League of Nations, 1920–1946
In this immensely stimulating study, Sandrine Kott delineates exciting new paths for twentieth-century international and global history. Using international organizations as sites to explore the shifting balance of social, economic, and political forces between the Western, Communist, and Third worlds, Kott shows that the Cold War was much more than simply a struggle between two superpowers. -- Talbot C. Imlay, author of The Practice of Socialist Internationalism: European Socialists and International Politics, 1914-1960
This brilliantly written book offers a new understanding of the Cold War through the lens of international organizations. Kott unfolds various forms of internationalisms, whose impact, form, and content revolve around the global scale of social and economic inequality during the Cold War period. -- Madeleine Herren, coauthor of Transcultural History: Theories, Methods, Sources

Table of Contents
List of Acronyms
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1. The Two Parts of Europe During the Postwar Period
2. The Emergence of a “Second World”: Center and Periphery
3. Internationalisms During the Cold War
4. The Europe of Convergences
5. The Third World and the New International Economic Order
6. From Internationalisms to Globalism: The Slow Agony of the Cold War
Conclusion: Beyond the Cold War
Notes
Bibliography
Index

A World More Equal

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    £93.60

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    RRP £117.00 – you save £23.40 (20%)

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    A Hardback by Sandrine Kott, Arby Gharibian

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      View other formats and editions of A World More Equal by Sandrine Kott

      Publisher: Columbia University Press
      Publication Date: Publication Date: 06/02/2024
      ISBN13: 9780231210140, 978-0231210140
      ISBN10: 0231210140

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Diving into the archives of international organizations and associations, Sandrine Kott provides a new account of the Cold War that foregrounds the rise of internationalism as both an ideology and a practice.

      Trade Review
      This terrific history of the last great efforts to effect global coordination and cooperation could not be more timely given the enormous and extraordinarily dangerous challenges the world faces today. It is a powerful corrective to the notion that conflict means the end of cooperation, showing that internationalism was not marginal to the Cold War, but a characteristic feature of it. -- Patricia Clavin, author of Securing the World Economy: The Reinvention of the League of Nations, 1920–1946
      In this immensely stimulating study, Sandrine Kott delineates exciting new paths for twentieth-century international and global history. Using international organizations as sites to explore the shifting balance of social, economic, and political forces between the Western, Communist, and Third worlds, Kott shows that the Cold War was much more than simply a struggle between two superpowers. -- Talbot C. Imlay, author of The Practice of Socialist Internationalism: European Socialists and International Politics, 1914-1960
      This brilliantly written book offers a new understanding of the Cold War through the lens of international organizations. Kott unfolds various forms of internationalisms, whose impact, form, and content revolve around the global scale of social and economic inequality during the Cold War period. -- Madeleine Herren, coauthor of Transcultural History: Theories, Methods, Sources

      Table of Contents
      List of Acronyms
      Acknowledgments
      Introduction
      1. The Two Parts of Europe During the Postwar Period
      2. The Emergence of a “Second World”: Center and Periphery
      3. Internationalisms During the Cold War
      4. The Europe of Convergences
      5. The Third World and the New International Economic Order
      6. From Internationalisms to Globalism: The Slow Agony of the Cold War
      Conclusion: Beyond the Cold War
      Notes
      Bibliography
      Index

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