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About this document
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- 3 pages
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- Subject
- History, Political Science
This annotated bibliography covers the end of the Cold War, with sources discussing the origins, factors, and geopolitical roles involved. It helps students understand different perspectives on the topic.
What's inside
- Overview of the Cold War
- Factors leading to the end of the Cold War
- Geopolitical roles and relationships
- Economic incentives and the end of the Cold War
- Domestic politics and international relations
Who it is for: Students studying the end of the Cold War. (Undergraduate)
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Summary
The end of the Cold War is discussed. Students learn about different views on how and why it ended.
The Cold War's start
Two views are given on when the Cold War began. The Soviet Union's peaceful coexisting policy is mentioned.
The United States' role
The United States' reactions to changes in the Soviet Union are analysed. The timing of U.S. presidents' assessments is compared with changes in the Soviet Union.
Other countries' roles
France's geopolitical role is discussed. Policies toward the Soviet Union, Germany and Europe are explained.
The Cold War's end
The end of the Cold War in 1989 is explained. The role of economic incentives is discussed.
Key terms
- Cold War
- The state of political and military tension after World War II between the Soviet bloc and the US and its allies.
- Soviet peaceful coexisting policy
- The Soviet Union's policy of peaceful coexistence with the West.
- Gorbachev
- The leader of the Soviet Union who adopted a liberal ideology.
- Geopolitical roles
- The political and strategic roles of countries in the world.
- Economic incentives
- Factors that motivated countries to end the Cold War.
- Domestic politics
- The internal political affairs of a country.
Questions this document helps with
- What year did the Cold War begin?
- How did the United States react to changes in the Soviet Union?
- What role did economic incentives play in ending the Cold War?
Summary written with AI from the document's text.
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